PRVNAS
has state of the art equipment and software partners in
the industry. Should you need it, we can get it for
you. PRVNAS
will determine your needs when we visit your office.
Additionally, should you desire, we’re working on
finding our HIPAA consulting partners who will meet our
high standards and passion for world-class customer
service. They will provide in-office reviews, forms
design, medical management software, training and the
like to assist you in being compliant and efficient, now
and in the future. Contact us for the latest news.
A Survey’s Results….. the
top reasons given for backing up data are
-
Being ABLE
to recover from a disaster
-
SAVING
your sanity, your time, your digital patient history,
your practice, and yes, money too,and sleeping
like a baby, worry-free about your data’s safety
-
Extra
reliability
Protecting your
livelihood and your investments in time and data
Why do we put our data
in fate's hands each day?
One big
reason is that it just costs too much to protect the
data. When it comes right down to it, though,
protecting your valuable computer data is easy, quick
and inexpensive, especially when compared to the costs
of lost data. These costs will vary depending on
whether you’re protecting just one PC or an entire
network; a single workstation versus a far-flung,
diverse, or remote workforce.
Consider the
costs of restoring critical information after data
loss. Estimates of the cost of downtime range from
$5,000 to over $1 million per hour, according to
Datamation information services. The typical
manufacturing operation, for example, has downtime costs
of $28,000 per hour. The estimated average across
industries is $82,000 per hour. Other cost estimates
from
Certance
include:
-
$50,000
per million bytes to re-create data
-
$18,000
per hour in downtime costs for PC Local Area Networks
-
$75,000
per hour in downtime costs for Unix networks
OK, so not every
business is a giant….
For a
single PC or a smaller network, the dollar costs are not
as extravagant, but are even more costly from
psychological and emotional viewpoints. These days
computers are a part of every day life, filled
with memories, things we need to know, from people we
love to our financial lives. How many digital pictures
of the grandkids or the smile of a recent graduate could
be replaced? Your past year’s billings? Income tax
documents?
These PCs
also have higher costs associated with a data disaster
because they are vital to producing the income stream.
It can be deadly when the revenue stream dries up, even
for only a day. According to a report from the
University of Wisconsin, of the companies that lose
their data in a disaster, most of which are small
companies:
-
29% are
out of business
within two years...
-
Nearly 43%
never reopen
their doors at all after the disaster!
