Out of hours where needed
Work in clinical and resident areas is scheduled for evenings, weekends or quieter periods.
Healthcare settings can't close for an install, and the systems they rely on — clinical software, phones, Wi-Fi and alarms — have to work every hour of the day. We plan the work around patients and staff, keep it clean, and leave the network documented.
Reliability and minimal disruption. GP practices, clinics and care homes depend on clinical systems, phones and Wi-Fi throughout the day, so the network has to be dependable and any work has to happen without interrupting care.
It also has to be installed with care for the environment: clean working, controlled access to clinical areas and engineers who are appropriately checked.
We agree access and timings with the practice or home manager before we start, and follow your site's rules for clinical and resident areas.
Work in clinical and resident areas is scheduled for evenings, weekends or quieter periods.
Dust control, clean-down after each session and agreed routes through the building.
Our engineers are DBS checked, so they can work in settings with patients and vulnerable residents.
The old copper phone network closes on 31 January 2027. In care settings, that can affect more than the phones: alarm diallers, door entry, lift lines and some care and telecare equipment may rely on an analogue line. We help you find what's connected, move phones and internet onto digital services and test equipment before the switch. See our PSTN switch-off guide.
One contractor for the cabling, connectivity and communications, so nothing falls between suppliers.
| Service | In a healthcare setting |
|---|---|
| Structured cabling | New points for consulting rooms, reception and offices, tidy cabinets and certification |
| Enterprise Wi-Fi | Separate staff and guest networks with reliable coverage throughout |
| VoIP phone systems | Call queues, hunt groups and number porting for busy reception lines |
| Business internet | Connections with failover so clinical systems stay online |
| CCTV | Coverage for entrances, car parks and reception |
| Public address | Paging and announcements across larger sites |
Tell us about the practice or home and what needs doing, and we'll plan the work around you.
Yes. We schedule work in clinical and resident areas for out of hours or quieter periods, agree access with the manager, and keep disruption to a minimum.
Yes. Our engineers are DBS checked for work in settings with patients and vulnerable people.
We control dust, clean down after each session and follow your site's infection prevention and control requirements and access rules.
Possibly. Equipment that relies on an analogue phone line — alarm diallers, door entry, lift lines and some care equipment — needs checking before 31 January 2027. We can help you identify what's connected and plan the move.
Yes. We separate staff and guest networks so visitors get internet access without any route into your clinical systems.
Yes. We often install the cabling, Wi-Fi and phones while the practice's IT provider manages the computers and clinical systems, and we hand over with everything documented.
The services and guides most relevant to healthcare settings.
What changes on 31 January 2027 and how to prepare.
Phone systems for busy reception lines.
Staff and guest Wi-Fi with reliable coverage.
Certified cabling and tidy cabinets.
Connections with failover for clinical systems.
Cameras for entrances, car parks and reception.
Send us an outline of the practice or home and the work needed. We'll arrange a visit at a time that suits you and come back with a plan and a fixed price.