Letters this month are telling patients that last year’s cyberattack “may have involved your data.” Lawsuits are moving ...
The breach of UnitedHealth Group's Change Healthcare unit continues to affect customers' finances one year later.
UnitedHealth Group's subsidiary, Change Healthcare, still sending out data breach notifications a year after cyberattack, according to Minnesota Star-Tribune.
Hackers have moved away from the finance sector and are increasingly targeting healthcare. Here's what you need to know.
Here are 10 updates on payer policies, executive moves and other news in February for ASC leaders to know: 1. A New York congressman is requesting public comment regarding patients' experiences with ...
SonicWall Cyber Threat Report reveals that cybercriminals are exploiting vulnerabilities faster than organizations can patch ...
Caregivers could lose access to medical information, leaving them unable to treat patients with life-threatening conditions. An extended disruption created by a breach could affect all patients’ ...
You could possibly receive between $350-$1,000. What to know:Is this Change Healthcare data breach letter I received in the mail a scam? There are two ways you can file a claim for this settlement ...
The breach disrupted the UnitedHealth-owned Change Healthcare for weeks ... Customer identifications, bank records and health data were exposed by hackers. Those affected have been contacted ...
The breach disrupted the UnitedHealth-owned Change Healthcare for weeks ... Customer identifications, bank records and health data were exposed by hackers. Those affected have been contacted ...