The Short Answer For a small mortgage company in Phoenix, a properly scoped managed IT program typically runs approximately $200–$250 per user per month as a planning range. That figure reflects the security controls and …
For a small dental practice in Phoenix, managed IT services typically run in the range of $200 to $250 per user per month as a planning benchmark. That figure covers the recurring managed services labor …
Practice administrators who are evaluating a Managed Service Provider (MSP) for the first time, or reviewing an existing contract, often ask the same question: what exactly does the MSP own? The answer matters more than …
The Short Answer: Standard Managed IT Runs $150–$200 per User, per Month For a Phoenix business with 5 to 25 employees, Standard Managed IT Services from Onsite Technical Services is priced at $150–$200 per user …
The short answer: budget $200–$250 per user per month for managed IT at a CPA firm For a Phoenix CPA firm operating under the FTC Safeguards Rule, a realistic managed IT planning range is approximately …
There is no employee headcount at which a growing business is required to hire an in-house IT person. That idea is common, but it is not accurate. Internal IT, outsourced IT, and co-managed IT are …
The Short Answer Current HIPAA rules set a floor of "reasonable and appropriate" safeguards, but they leave a lot of room for interpretation. HHS's Office for Civil Rights (OCR) has proposed a rule that would …
The Short Answer Any vendor that handles, stores, processes, or transmits protected health information (PHI) on behalf of your practice is a Business Associate under HIPAA. Before that vendor touches a single patient record, your …
The short answer: a well-scoped Managed Service Provider (MSP) should own the recurring technical work that keeps your practice running, secure, and documented. That means managing endpoints, securing Microsoft 365, monitoring for threats, patching systems, …
The Short Answer Several pieces of federal healthcare cybersecurity legislation are advancing in 2026, and the most significant of them would transform HIPAA's technical safeguards from voluntary guidance into enforceable, specific requirements. For Phoenix-area medical …
