We may not control our accounts
Review domain, Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Zoho Workplace, vendors, billing, MFA, backup, and recovery ownership.
Start the self-assessment →Resources
Clear information for small practices that want safer, more repeatable technology processes.
Start with the problem
Choose the situation that sounds most like your clinic. Each path leads to the most useful starting resources.
Review domain, Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, Zoho Workplace, vendors, billing, MFA, backup, and recovery ownership.
Start the self-assessment →Prioritize account disablement, session revocation, file transfer, remote access, MFA, devices, and vendor transitions.
Review transition steps →Preserve sign-in, applications, shared files, browser settings, printers, scanners, and recovery access.
Plan the replacement →Separate synchronization from backup, define recovery priorities, and test restoration before an emergency.
Review backup planning →Review guest isolation, segmentation, VPN access, remote-support ownership, logging, and vendor access.
Review network guidance →Use the editable confidentiality and technology access agreement as a practical starting point.
View the agreement →Featured clinic resource
A practical, editable starting point for documenting staff responsibilities involving confidential information, passwords, MFA, clinic devices, cloud services, remote access, personal technology, AI tools, and employee offboarding.
This resource is available as an online reference, an editable Word document, and a printable PDF so clinics can review and adapt it with their legal, compliance, privacy, or human-resources advisors.
Free checklist
Review domain, cloud, backup, network, vendor, and recovery ownership before an emergency exposes the gaps.
Practical guidance
Browse the guides by subject. Every ClinicsIT resource article published on the site is included below.
Why clinics should own their domains, cloud tenants, websites, backups, and vendor portals while granting named delegated access to IT providers.
Understand the difference between Windows sign-in and Microsoft cloud MFA prompts, including why repeated prompts occur and what clinics should review.
A practical guide to Microsoft Entra joining clinic computers, validating user access, and preserving emergency local recovery.
A practical guide to recovering and protecting clinic ownership of domains, DNS, websites, email, cloud files, and administrative access without sharing owner passwords.
Compare Microsoft Entra ID and local Windows accounts for small clinics, including local-account hardening, break-glass recovery access, MFA, and deployment considerations.
Understand the practical difference between Microsoft Entra registered and Entra joined Windows computers, including sign-in behavior, management, and deployment planning.
Practical steps for small clinics recovering Microsoft 365 administration after the original administrator leaves or becomes unavailable.
How reseller billing, Google Workspace administration, domain ownership, and recovery responsibilities differ for small clinics.
Why clinics should verify Microsoft 365 credentials, MFA, licensing, and account readiness before a user first signs in to an Entra-joined computer.
A practical guide to backup Microsoft 365, Google Workspace, and Zoho Workplace administrator access, emergency accounts, MFA ownership, and recovery testing for small clinics.
Editable forms for onboarding, departures, vendor access, computer replacement, new locations, account ownership, and emergency contacts.
View and download the packet →A priority-based first-day offboarding guide for clinic accounts, sessions, MFA, email, files, devices, vendor portals, and access review.
A practical small-clinic offboarding checklist covering account disablement, email, files, devices, MFA, vendor access, and documentation.
How small clinics can avoid one-person dependency while limiting Global Administrator access and maintaining emergency recovery.
Practical guidance for reducing local administrator risk while preserving a secured break-glass recovery account on clinic computers.
A practical guide to storing clinic-owned credentials, recovery codes, vendor records, and break-glass information without collecting employee passwords.
A practical IT documentation checklist for small clinics covering domains, cloud administrators, workstations, networks, backups, vendors, onboarding, offboarding, and recovery.
A repeatable deployment checklist for clinic printers, scanners, copiers, drivers, scan destinations, addressing, testing, and documentation.
A practical IT onboarding checklist for small medical practices covering accounts, MFA, devices, applications, printers, and first-day testing.
A practical clinic computer replacement sequence covering accounts, files, applications, printers, scanners, shared folders, testing, and rollback.
A practical workstation deployment checklist for small clinics covering Windows, identity, secured break-glass recovery access, applications, printers, scanners, shared files, testing, and documentation.
Why browser bookmarks, passwords, extensions, and settings may remain local and how clinics can manage synchronization without exposing personal data.
A practical guide to scan-to-folder failures involving SMB shares, Windows profiles, credentials, firewall rules, names, and network addresses.
A practical explanation of common clinic scanner and copier failures involving drivers, network addresses, scan destinations, Windows profiles, firewalls, and vendor software.
A practical backup and disaster recovery planning guide for small clinics covering data ownership, independent copies, recovery priorities, testing, cloud services, workstations, and vendor responsibilities.
Understand how OneDrive, Google Drive, Zoho WorkDrive, Dropbox, Box, and similar cloud file services differ from a complete backup and recovery plan.
Compare local servers and NAS systems with SharePoint, Google Shared Drives, Zoho WorkDrive, Dropbox, Box, and other organization-managed file platforms.
Why a staff workstation is a fragile file server and what small clinics should plan for availability, permissions, backup, and migration.
A practical guide to business-grade clinic Wi-Fi, access-point placement, wired backhaul, managed switching, VLAN segmentation, guest isolation, and centrally managed platforms.
How clinics can evaluate attended and unattended remote support, MFA, device approval, logging, vendor ownership, and offboarding.
How small clinics can document ownership and support responsibility for internet, firewall, switching, Wi-Fi, phones, and managed network equipment.