Healthcare organizations are subject to all kinds of regulatory requirements designed to protect private patient information also known as personally identifiable information (PII).

Successful business leaders (and the majority of humans) understand the value of communication. Whether it’s face-to-face, email, or in-person, communication is vital to the success of all relationships, business and personal.

Most business and IT leaders understand the importance of cybersecurity. After all, technology is the backbone of modern business.

Business leaders are constantly performing cost-benefit analysis. After all, everyone wants to find solutions that provide maximum advantages at a reasonable cost.

Many leaders of small and medium businesses (SMBs) are not IT experts and some don’t have an IT expert on staff. As a result, there may be details that escape notice. One of the details that is often overlooked is software licenses.

When it comes to technology, it is often “out of sight, out of mind.” In other words, as long as things are operating smoothly, many people don’t give their organization's IT infrastructure much thought.

If you have installed software on your home computing device, you have likely scrolled through and approved an end-user license agreement (EULA). This agreement, which you likely didn’t read, explains the terms you have agreed to regarding the license and use of the software.

Whether you work with an internal or external IT support team, you may not be fully capitalizing on the value that strategic business/IT partnerships can provide.