RESOLV

Industries · Healthcare

Health systems where privacy is not optional.

Hospitals, clinics and health programmes depend on accurate records and constant availability. We build and secure them with patient privacy at the centre.

Sector context

The landscape.

Hospitals, clinics, laboratories and public health programmes depend on accurate records being available at the point of care. Downtime is not an inconvenience; it changes clinical decisions.

Health data is among the most sensitive personal data there is, and healthcare is a persistent target for ransomware precisely because providers cannot tolerate long outages. Many estates combine modern applications with medical devices and legacy systems that cannot easily be patched.

Effective health technology therefore balances three things: clinicians need fast, reliable access; patients need confidentiality and control; and the organisation needs to keep operating, safely, when something goes wrong.

Risks

What keeps leaders up at night.

01

Ransomware

Encryption of clinical systems forces a return to paper and can disrupt care for an extended period.

02

Excessive access

Broad access to patient records without monitoring allows inappropriate viewing that is never detected.

03

Siloed records

Information held in separate departmental systems leads to repeated tests, transcription errors and incomplete histories.

04

Untested backups

Backups that have never been restored at scale may not meet the recovery time the organisation needs.

05

Unpatchable devices

Clinical devices running unsupported software sit on networks shared with general IT.

Regulation & standards

The rules we design for.

Data-protection law
Special-category protections for health data, including access controls, purpose limitation and patient rights.
ISO 27799
Guidance on applying information security controls to personal health information.
HL7 FHIR
An interoperability standard for exchanging clinical data between systems in a structured, consistent way.
ISO/IEC 27001
The management system within which health-specific controls operate.

Typical engagements

What working together looks like.

Patient record integration

Connecting departmental systems through a standards-based interface so clinicians see one record.

  1. 01Map clinical data flows and the systems that hold each record type
  2. 02Agree a FHIR-based integration model and the resources in scope
  3. 03Build and test integrations with clinical users in the loop
  4. 04Introduce access logging and review of patient-record access
  5. 05Roll out by department with fallback procedures in place

Ransomware readiness

Reducing the likelihood and impact of ransomware and proving that recovery works.

  1. 01Assess identity, endpoint, network segmentation and backup controls
  2. 02Segment clinical devices from general IT networks
  3. 03Implement immutable or offline backups and test full restoration
  4. 04Exercise the incident-response plan with clinical and executive leads
  5. 05Establish monitoring and response for the critical estate

Working in healthcare?

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