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Get started →How transfers workHIPAA compliant email for home health agencies replaces the free consumer inbox many small agencies still use for care notes, physician orders and family updates. Home health and home care agencies coordinate a care team that is rarely in one place, and a free mailbox does not come with a Business Associate Agreement. We provide HIPAA-ready email with a signed BAA at $7.95 per mailbox, shared scheduling, and a website that recruits both families and caregivers, on servers we own in the United States.
Which of your systems need to be HIPAA-covered depends on your agency and your state’s licensing rules; review the HHS HIPAA Security Rule with your own compliance advisor to confirm your specific obligations. We provide the technical controls, the signed BAA and documentation.
Orders, care notes and family updates move through a system with a signed BAA and encryption.
Shared calendars so office staff can see coverage and gaps without a phone tree.
Retention set to your state’s home care licensing requirements.
A missed shift because of a lost email is a family that stops trusting you — HIPAA compliant email for home health agencies keeps the message chain intact.
Choosing HIPAA compliant email for a home health agency is mostly a question of who handles patient information and where it travels. Care notes, physician orders, schedules and family updates all move through the inbox, so the email system is part of how your agency protects records.
No email product makes an agency compliant by itself. HIPAA compliant email is one safeguard inside a wider program of policies, training and risk review. We can sign a business associate agreement for the services we host and configure the platform, while your agency stays responsible for how staff use it.
Field staff read email on phones between visits, which is why mailbox access and device rules matter as much as the server. Pair HIPAA compliant email with a shared calendar so the office can see coverage, and keep the policy simple enough that a caregiver can follow it on a busy day.
The rules themselves are public. The HIPAA Privacy, Security and Breach Notification rules are published in 45 CFR Part 164, and it is worth reading the sections on safeguards with your compliance lead. This page is general information and not legal advice, so confirm your obligations with qualified counsel.
Begin with a list of the places patient information appears today, then decide which ones should move onto HIPAA compliant email with a signed BAA. See our healthcare solutions, the Liberation Email plans, and Hub for Teams for shared calendars and documents. For a similar setup in another practice type, read about email for dental practices.
Migration from your current provider is free, so a move does not have to mean a lost week. Tell us how your office and field staff communicate today, and we will describe how HIPAA compliant email would fit your agency.
Before you commit, ask each vendor how HIPAA compliant email is set up for your agency, in plain terms. Who can read a mailbox, how long messages are kept, what happens when a caregiver leaves, and how quickly can access be removed? A good answer is specific and written down.
Many agencies find that HIPAA compliant email works best when it is the default way to send anything about a patient, so staff do not have to decide in the moment. Pair it with a short written policy and a yearly review, and revisit the setup whenever you add a new office or a new service line.
A home health website has two audiences at once: families searching “home health care near me” who are deciding whether to call, and caregivers deciding whether to apply for open shifts.
Policies, care plans templates and training materials in Hub for Teams at $7.49 per user a month.
A shared mailbox for new-case intake that any office staff member can access.
Automatic website backups and security scanning.
Agencies scale by caseload rather than by a fixed headcount, so pricing per mailbox and per user scales with you instead of locking in a large upfront contract.
Starting prices for HIPAA compliant email for home health agencies, billed monthly unless noted. Anything larger gets a written quote.
Yes, included with HIPAA-ready email.
Yes, a shared mailbox is a normal setup for intake or scheduling.
We build the careers page and application form; recruiting itself is yours, though the site is built to convert applicants.
Yes, we configure retention to the schedule you give us. Confirm the requirement with your state and counsel.
No. Pricing is per mailbox and per user, so it scales from a handful of staff up.
Yes, for free, with a checklist before anything is touched.
Yes. Small single-office agencies and multi-location groups both run on the same signed BAA, encryption and retention setup, priced per mailbox so a small agency never pays for capacity it does not use.
Tell us how your office and field staff communicate now, and we will show you what a HIPAA compliant email for home health agencies setup looks like for your team, plus a written quote.
That is the defining difference. Clinical staff are in patients’ homes with a phone or a tablet, often on patchy connections, documenting visits in the field. The realistic breach is not an attacker on your server — it is a device left in a car, a stolen bag, or a nurse using a personal phone because the issued one would not sync.
So the controls that matter are device controls, and they are boring: a screen lock and encryption on anything holding patient information, the ability to wipe a lost device remotely, and accounts that can be switched off the same day someone leaves. Home health has high staff turnover, which makes that last one more important here than almost anywhere else.
Offline behaviour deserves a specific question. If the app caches visit notes on the device so staff can work without signal, that cache is protected health information sitting on a phone. Ask how long it stays there, whether it is encrypted, and what happens to it when the app is uninstalled.
Then the usual: mailboxes on your own domain with a signed Business Associate Agreement, multi-factor authentication, a tested backup, and an export you can take with you. Ask where the servers are and get it in writing.
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