Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Technology
  • Financial
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Business
  • Non-profit
  • Real Estate
  • Concealed Carry
Washingtoner

130k+ Patients' Social Security Numbers Leaked in UHS of Delaware Data Breach
Washingtoner/10219577

Trending...
  • Tacoma: Street Closures Projected to Start August 25 for Residential Street Restoration Program Maintenance Work
  • City of Spokane Receives $1 Million in Wildfire Housing Assistance
  • Food Journal Magazine Focuses Its Los Angeles Dining Coverage Across Three Editorial Verticals
Console & Associates, P.C.
MARLTON, N.J. - Washingtoner -- Approximately 130,000 patients in Texas—and an untold number of others nationwide—are being notified that their protected health information was compromised when hackers breached the computer system of Universal Health Services of Delaware, Inc. ("UHS") earlier this year. The data breach lawyers at Console & Associates, P.C. are investigating claims on behalf of current and former UHS patients and want customers who were affected by the breach to understand their legal rights.

The sensitive personal data of more than 130,000 patients who received care at UHS has been compromised. Now, customers' protected health information may be in the hands of criminals looking to steal patients' identities.

On May 17, 2023, UHS of Delaware filed a notice of data breach with the Attorney General of Texas. While the Texas Attorney General notes that there were 130k victims in that state, the breach affected patients nationwide.

While the UHS breach impacted patients who obtained care through UHS providers, it is possible that your information may have been compromised, even if you didn't get treated at a UHS facility or are unsure that UHS has your personal information.

According to the notice, the data breach affected 130,000 people in Texas. However, as a Pennsylvania-based healthcare system with over 400 facilities nationwide, UHS treats more than 3.4 million patients per year. Thus, it is possible that more patients across the country also may have had their information exposed as a result of the UHS data breach.

More on Washingtoner
  • Spokane: Male Poses as 'ServPro' Employee in Fire Affected Neighborhood
  • Spokane City Council Members Introduce Tenant Protections
  • Gigasoft 2026 JavaScript Chart Comparison: ProEssentials, Highcharts, SciChart, LightningChart, ECharts
  • Experienced eXp Realty Agent Kerri Lawless Guides Buyers and Sellers Through Life's Next Chapters in St. Tammany Parish
  • Supreme Garage Door Repair Redirects Marketing Dollars Into North Texas Communities

The list of sensitive information that was exposed includes patients' protected health information. Protected health information, also referred to as PHI, includes all private information patients provide to their healthcare providers during the court of treatment, as well as any information the provider learns about the patient. For example, the following can all be considered PHI:
  • Names,
  • Addresses,
  • Social Security numbers,
  • Medical record numbers,
  • Fingerprints,
  • Photographs,
  • Test results,
  • Prescribed medications, and
  • Insurance billing information.

Notably, UHS did not provide a specific list of the types of PHI that were impacted by the recent data security incident.

If you receive a data breach notice from UHS, you are one of over 130k people—potentially more—who could now be at risk of identity theft and the life-interrupting financial and legal consequences that go along with it.

In most data breaches, the company offers free credit monitoring to victims. If UHS offers victims of the breach with free credit monitoring and identity protection services, they should enroll in this service immediately. However, patients should also know that one year of credit monitoring is not enough to protect them from the risks of a data breach.

More on Washingtoner
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered in Honor of Dolly Parton
  • RAS AP Consulting Spotlights Managed AP Governance™ at Esker All Access
  • Kent Youth And Family Services Names Omar Malik As New Executive Director
  • Spokane: SPD Seek Assistance in Locating Missing Vulnerable Adult Female
  • ANSI BSR Upholds Appeal of AFDE Member Andrew Sulner, MSFS, JD, finding the AAFS Academy Standards Board (ASB) Violated ANSI Essential Requirements

What should you do if you receive a UHS data breach letter? Patients who receive a data breach letter from UHS should take steps to protect themselves (See our Guide for Victims of Data Breach for more details at https://www.myinjuryattorney.com/consumer-privacy-data-breach-lawyers/if-your-information-has-been-compromised-in-a-data-breach/). Further, consider contacting a data breach attorney immediately. Those patients who received a data breach letter from UHS may be entitled to financial compensation.

If you wish to discuss this data security incident, or if you have any questions regarding your rights in the wake of the UHS breach, please contact Console & Associates, P.C. at (866) 778-5500. Interested parties and potential plaintiffs can also learn more about this data breach and potential lawsuit at https://www.myinjuryattorney.com/uhs-of-delaware-data-breach/.

The data breach lawyers at Console & Associates, P.C. are committed to protecting consumers' rights and advancing data security. Console & Associates, P.C. investigates all types of data breaches, including those stemming from malware, ransomware, and phishing attacks. Anyone who has received a Notice of Data Breach letter from UHS can contact the firm to learn more about their legal options.

Source: Console & Associates, P.C.

Show All News | Disclaimer | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • Revenue Optics Launches Pricing and Revenue Growth Management Practice, Names Shafohi Alamgir Vice President
  • Popular AI planner Voiset launches version 2.0 and enters MENA at LEAP 2026 with full Arabic support
  • Diginyze eCommerce ERP Module Creates Single Source of Truth for Enterprise Operations
  • CasaPerks and CredHub Partner to Help the Multifamily Industry Strengthen Resident Activation Through Credit-Building Rewards
  • NaturismRE expands international research programme with Health & Wellbeing Survey
  • Tacoma: Applications Now Being Accepted for a Position on the Planning Commission
  • L2 Aviation and Gotonomi Extend UAV Connectivity Beyond Cellular Reach
  • Tacoma: Hylebos Bridge Closed Today for Maintenance Work
  • Democratic Candidate Daria Ilgen Announces Taxpayer Accountability Standard for New Taxes
  • Re:InvestorHub Launches the First AI-Powered Operating System Built for Real Estate Investors
  • Nadi Plumbing Leads Charlotte in Private Fire Hydrant Services, Eyes Regional Expansion
  • FindCostSeg Launches Nationwide Directory for Cost Segregation Providers
  • Master Of Science, Juggernaut Of The Screen: Landon Brittain Emerges As Hollywood's Most Unlikely Leading Man
  • Black Dog Venture Partners and VC Fast Pitch to Host "San Francisco Investors and Innovators" Networking Event
  • ExtraCarry Adds Pocket-Carry Holder for POM Pepper Spray
  • City of Spokane Receives $1 Million in Wildfire Housing Assistance
  • New Book, The KI of Marketing, Helps Small Businesses Grow Without Trying to Outspend Bigger Competitors
  • ExtraCarry Adds .327 Federal Magnum to Speed Strip Pocket Holder Lineup
  • Tacoma: Street Closures Projected to Start August 25 for Residential Street Restoration Program Maintenance Work
  • Food Journal Magazine Focuses Its Los Angeles Dining Coverage Across Three Editorial Verticals
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • Heritage at South Brunswick Introduces New Ferndale Floorplan: The Largest Single-Family Home Design in the Community - 539
  • Spokane: SPD Arrest Level III Registered Sex Offender for Failure to Register - 352
  • Tacoma: Applications Now Being Accepted for three Positions on the Urban Design Board - 129
  • Omnitronics launches Ecosystem Health Dashboard to enable proactive monitoring across dispatch environments
  • Phinge Exposes Massive AI Security Risks, Claiming Its Patented Hardware-Verified Architecture Is The Only Safeguard Against Surveillance Capitalism
  • On the Boards: Proform Builds Announce New Construction in Alki, Seattle
  • Premier Expands Presence with New Bellevue Flexible Workspace Location
  • $40 Billion Global Market Value by 2030 Projected in Unmanned Aerial Vehicle or Other Drone Technology Sector, Growing at 9.2% Compound Annual Growth
  • The 'Tax Squeeze': Betsson's Record Quarter Previews the Economics of Finland's 2027 Casino Market
  • K2 Integrity Names Michael Kallabat Global Head of Investigations and Disputes

Similar on Washingtoner

  • From Temecula Wine Country to Canyon Lake: Parkway Construction Transforms Outdoor Spaces for Inland Homeowners
  • When the Coroner's Report Isn't Enough: Colorado Families Turn to Private Autopsy for Closure
  • Independent Colbert Packaging Thrives Amid Industrywide Consolidation
  • KeysCaribbean Resorts Offer Savings On Vacations Through Aug. 31, Preview Exceptional Select Fall Rates of Less Than $200/Night
  • Why Baton Rouge's Humid Climate Can Contribute to Carpenter Ant Damage — J&J Exterminating Explains How to Protect Your Home
  • Extreme Heat Strains Home Appliances: Appliance EMT Offers "Summer Rescue" Relief
  • Boston Industrial Solutions, Inc. Introduces SAP-G70 Primer for bonding silicone to silicone and other materials
  • Sister Files Lawsuit Against Georgia Funeral Home for Alleged Mishandling of Brother's Remains
  • KeysCaribbean Resorts Offer Savings On Summer Vacations Now Through Aug. 31
  • U.N. Committee Reiterates Forced Psychiatric Detention a Human Rights Violation; CCHR Calls on the U.S. to Implement Protections
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute