Uniqcli

Federal Health

Connected, compliant infrastructure across the federal health ecosystem.

Environment
Medical centers, clinics & telehealth sites
Uptime demand
24/7 care delivery
Oversight
Federal acquisition review
Documentation
TAA & §889 screening on every line
Overview

One procurement record for every site in the network

Federal health delivery spans VA medical centers, DHA military treatment facilities, IHS clinics and their contracted networks — each with its own facility timeline but the same acquisition rules. Uniqcli sources and integrates clinical networking, telehealth fleets and endpoint infrastructure against TAA compliance and NDAA §889 screening on every line, so a single bill of materials clears review whether it's shipping to one clinic or forty.

Where we fit

Clinical networks that hold up under federal review

Federal health IT has to satisfy two masters at once: the clinical floor's uptime requirements and the acquisition office's compliance checklist. We scope segmented, zero-trust networks around your existing clinical and biomedical systems, then document country of origin and §889 status on every component before it reaches an approval desk.

Telehealth expansion adds another layer — carts, cameras and peripheral devices deployed across dozens of sites need consistent imaging and asset tracking, not a one-off purchase per facility. We stage and tag fleets centrally so IT leads at each site receive equipment ready to deploy.

  • TAA-compliant, §889-screened clinical and biomedical networking
  • Telehealth cart, camera and peripheral fleets, imaged and asset-tagged
  • Segmented, zero-trust architecture for clinical and administrative traffic
  • Quotes and documentation formatted for your facility's procurement review — describe the requirement and we scope it
Clinical networks that hold up under federal review
Fielded in this sector

Hardware we field here.

Representative platforms from the live Uniqcli catalog — sourced through authorized distribution and TAA-screened per line before they ship.

Browse the catalog
ErgotronZebra TechnologiesHoneywellEatonSIIGRocstor

Trademarks belong to their respective owners. Availability through authorized distribution.

Where we help

Purpose-built for federal health delivery

  • TAA-compliant sourcing under FAR 52.225-5 for every clinical component
  • NDAA §889 covered-equipment screening documented on each line
  • Segmented, zero-trust networks for clinical, biomedical and guest traffic
  • Telehealth device fleets imaged, tagged and staged before delivery
  • Purchases scoped through your procurement process — quotes and documentation formatted for review
  • Multi-site rollout logistics for regional and national health networks
At a glance
Covered-equipment screening on every line
889
One procurement record across every site in the rollout
1 BOM
Country-of-origin confirmed before quoting
100%
What federal health teams buy

The hardware behind a federal medical center

  • Medical-grade computers and displays rated to IEC 60601-1 for use near patients
  • UPS units with hospital-grade plugs for clinical carts and medication rooms
  • TAA-compliant Wi-Fi 6/6E access points for medical-center coverage
  • 2D barcode scanners for bedside medication verification (BCMA) workflows
  • PIV smart-card readers and badge-tap peripherals for shared clinical workstations
  • Network access control appliances for medical-device (IoMT) segmentation
  • Washable, antimicrobial-housed keyboards and mice for clinical areas
  • Clinical-review displays calibrated to the DICOM Part 14 grayscale standard
  • RTLS tags and location infrastructure for equipment tracking across facilities

Sector posture

What travels with the quote.

The posture is the same in every sector — assembled while the quote is built, not reconstructed once an order is placed. What was sourced, where it came from, who touched it and when it shipped.

  • TAA-compliant sourcing under FAR 52.225-5, verified by country of origin
  • NDAA §889 covered-equipment screening on every line item
  • Chain-of-custody and asset-tag documentation on delivery
  • US-based integration, staging and white-glove logistics through our distribution and partner network
  • Documentation formatted for federal acquisition review
Questions

Frequently asked

How do you fit our facility's procurement process?

Describe how your facility or contracting office buys and we structure the quote, line-item detail and compliance documentation to match that process — one record that clears review whether the order covers one clinic or forty. Where an order has to route a specific way, we coordinate that path with you.

Do telehealth fleets ship pre-imaged for each site?

Yes. Carts, cameras and peripherals are imaged to your standard build and asset-tagged centrally, so site IT staff deploy rather than configure on arrival.

How do you handle a rollout across multiple facilities with different timelines?

We build one bill of materials and staging plan, then release equipment to each site on its own schedule — one procurement record, multiple delivery dates.

What makes a computer 'medical grade'?

'Medical grade' generally means the device is certified to IEC 60601-1, the electrical-safety standard governing leakage current and protection for equipment used in the patient vicinity — typically paired with sealed, fanless enclosures that tolerate disinfectant wipe-downs. Standard commercial workstations don't carry that rating and belong outside the patient environment. Uniqcli sources both classes and flags on the quote which lines are 60601-1 rated, so placement decisions are made deliberately.

How does HIPAA affect hardware selection?

No hardware is 'HIPAA certified' — the Security Rule binds covered entities and business associates, not products. In practice, buyers satisfy its safeguards through configuration: FIPS-validated encryption for ePHI at rest and in transit, access controls at the device, and documented media sanitization under NIST SP 800-88 at retirement. Uniqcli sources hardware that supports those controls — self-encrypting drives, TPM-equipped endpoints, sanitization equipment — and documents what shipped for your risk-analysis file.

Do you screen clinical video and networking purchases for Section 889?

Yes, and it matters more than teams expect: video surveillance and networking are exactly the categories where covered equipment shows up, and health facilities inherit the prohibition through their federal funding and contracts. Every line Uniqcli quotes — cameras, switches, access points, the components inside bundled kits — is screened against the Section 889 covered-equipment list before it reaches the bill of materials, with the screening result documented for your contracting file.

How should we plan device sanitization at end of life?

Plan it at purchase, not at retirement. NIST SP 800-88 defines three sanitization levels — clear, purge and destroy — and drives holding ePHI typically require purge or destroy. Buying self-encrypting drives up front makes purge a fast cryptographic erase instead of a multi-hour overwrite, and destruction hardware handles media that can't be sanitized in place. Uniqcli sources SEDs and sanitization equipment alongside the fleet so end-of-life is a documented procedure, not an improvisation.

Ask AI about Uniqcli

Federal Health

Scope a federal health requirement

Describe the mission — we'll come back with an approach, lead time and TAA-verified pricing.