✷Free Tool · Healthcare
Interactive checklist for HIPAA requirements in healthcare AI workflows, including technical safeguards and Georgia-specific guidance.
Ensure your AI implementation meets HIPAA requirements
The checklist surfaces gaps. Closing them is where most generic AI tools fall short. Explore how CloudNSite deploys HIPAA-Ready AI architecture and the tool categories where your options actually differ.
BAA-covered architecture for PHI handling, audit logging, and approved cloud deployments.
What the BAA gap means for transcription workflows and how to replace it with a compliant pattern.
When template tools cannot hold the compliance line, custom-built agents run inside your approved stack.
The checklist covers five categories: AI vendor selection (BAA, SOC 2 Type II certification, encryption standards, data residency, subprocessor disclosure), Georgia-specific requirements (breach notification, consumer protection, insurance, medical records retention), implementation and security controls (role-based access, audit logging, MFA, network segmentation, vulnerability management, incident response), policies and training (AI usage policy, staff training, risk assessment, data retention, sanctions), and prohibited uses (no PHI in public LLMs, only approved tools, no PHI used for model training, human oversight on clinical recommendations, no PHI export to unsecured locations).
Most of the checklist applies to any healthcare AI deployment. One category is Georgia-specific: breach notification duties under Georgia law (O.C.G.A. § 10-1-912), Georgia consumer protection statutes, state cyber insurance requirements, and Georgia medical records retention rules. Practices outside Georgia can still complete the BAA, security, policy, and prohibited-use sections without the Georgia items.
Critical items are the ones most healthcare AI deployments cannot skip: a signed BAA, SOC 2 Type II certification, AES-256 encryption at rest with TLS 1.2+ in transit, subprocessor disclosure, role-based access controls, audit logging, MFA, vulnerability management, incident response, a written AI usage policy, staff training, an annual risk assessment, and every item under prohibited uses, including never entering PHI into public LLM interfaces. Non-critical items, like data residency or a formal sanctions policy, still affect risk but are not the deal-breakers.
Yes. It is a free interactive tool. You provide a work email to unlock your full results, including the critical items still open, your progress by category, and a downloadable checklist you can share with your team.
The checklist surfaces which vendors, controls, and policies still have gaps. From there, CloudNSite's HIPAA-Ready AI architecture covers BAA-covered infrastructure, audit logging, and approved cloud deployments for the gaps a generic AI tool cannot close, and custom AI agents cover workflows where template tools cannot hold the compliance line.