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With the widespread acceptance of telemedicine, the promise of remote healthcare has become borderless. A patient in one country can consult with a specialist halfway around the world, gaining access to expertise that might not be available locally. For complex diagnoses—like rare cancers or neurological conditions—this kind of access can be life-changing or perhaps even life saving. But behind the convenience and speed of remote diagnosis lies an invisible and increasingly critical issue called data residency.

Concierge medicine firms often market themselves as the ultimate solution for peace of mind: expert second opinions, top specialists, and—if you believe the sales pitch—zero malpractice liability for the physicians involved. It sounds great. Too good to be true.

Horse racing, and the equine auctions they entail, is a 400 billion-dollar industry that continues to grow (according to GlobeNewswire). But unlike human sports, we do not always know when underlying health issues or injuries could put a racehorse at risk. For this reason, horse racing authorities and equine auctions alike will generally conduct physicals on their horses to ensure all is in order.

Spoiler Alert: You don’t have to give up Horos to effectively scale your practice!