At Blue Guys IT, our first step with every new client is a comprehensive Security Risk Assessment. Before we recommend solutions or implement any technology, we need to understand your current environment — where your risks are, what's vulnerable, and what needs to be protected. This assessment gives us a clear picture of your security posture and becomes the foundation for everything we do together.

If your organization handles electronic Protected Health Information (ePHI), HIPAA requires you to identify every risk to its confidentiality, integrity, and availability. A Security Risk Assessment is not optional — it is the foundation of your entire compliance program.
State cybersecurity governance expectations require local government entities to complete a Security Risk Assessment as part of their baseline compliance obligations. This is your mandated starting point for demonstrating responsible data stewardship.
The HIPAA Security Rule doesn't just suggest a risk assessment — it mandates an accurate and thorough evaluation of all potential threats and vulnerabilities to ePHI, with ongoing updates as your environment evolves.
Catalog every plausible threat — technical, physical, and administrative — that could compromise your ePHI systems or workforce access points.
Assess the security measures already in place: access controls, encryption, audit logs, training programs, and physical security protocols.
Rate each identified risk by probability and potential harm to determine prioritized risk levels that drive your remediation roadmap.
Arkansas public-sector organizations face a parallel layer of risk-based cybersecurity governance expectations. Formal IT risk assessments are foundational to internal controls, vendor management, and audit readiness.
Controls to stop unauthorized access, misuse, or exposure of sensitive municipal and health data.
Monitoring and audit mechanisms that surface anomalies and intrusions before they escalate.
Continuous risk management feeding vendor contracts, internal controls, and governance reviews.
ALA recommends a formal risk assessment and provides IS Best Practices guidelines covering internal controls, network security, access management, and disaster recovery for municipalities.
The ACRB administers the State Self-Funded Cyber Response Program, establishes minimum cybersecurity standards, and provides coverage for cyberattack losses for participating county and municipal entities.
The State Cybersecurity Office establishes security standards and policies for IT in Arkansas government, coordinating resources and disaster recovery planning across governmental organizations.
We are a listed vendor with the Arkansas Municipal League, making it easy for member municipalities to engage our services with confidence. AML membership provides access to resources, training, and trusted vendor partnerships.

Submit our intake form and we will reach out to schedule an assessment.
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