Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Health
  • Books
  • Business
  • Technology
  • Financial
  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Lifestyle
  • Society
Washingtoner

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

Trending...
  • Spokane: New Scam Targeting Families Of Out-Of-Custody Defendants
  • Spokane: DUI Driver Arrested After Vehicle Loses Control and Flips
  • ReviewsAlly Launches Evidence-Based Review Platform for VPNs, Business Software, and Online Services
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
  • K2 Integrity's U.S. and EMEA Teams Again Recognized in Chambers and Partners 2026 Guides
  • Connecta Satellite Solutions Ready to Support Emergency Communications Following the Venezuela Earthquake
  • NUSACC Supports Iraq Higher Education Roadshow to the United States
  • Rare 1933 Harold Weston painting will be auctioned to benefit the Keene Valley Library
  • $20 Million Revenue Target, Accelerating Growth, 7% Of Outstanding Shares Retired, Clear Path Toward Profitability: VSee Health, Inc N A S D A Q: VSEE

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
  • HomeCentris Home Health Achieves 5-Star CMS Rating
  • Adsoptia Launches AI-Powered Optimization Platform for a New Era of Autonomous Marketing Decisions
  • Longevity Leaders Project to Feature BrainBoosters Ted Teele & Carmen Benavide
  • Spokane: 'Bike the Bridge' Ahead of Maple Street Reopening
  • City of Tacoma Launching New Voluntary Demolition Salvage Program to Promote Resource Reuse and Streamline Permitting

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
  • Spokane City Council Passes One-Year Moratorium on Data Centers
  • Mister Omaha Tries The Turf At Lone Star Park
  • Andrew D. Levine Releases The Lily Network, an Indian Noir Mystery of Power, Paperwork & Murder
  • The Mapping Software Behind America's Viral Maps Just Got Faster and Smarter
  • Longevityresearch.ca publishes cross-disease causal analysis quantifying endpoint reduction across 27 diseases
  • Joulescope JS320 Launches to Help Engineers Develop Battery-Powered Devices with Greater Confidence
  • Ghanaian Afrobeat Artist Praise Kusi Announces Upcoming EP "After 21:00" Releasing July 3, 2026
  • TURRENTINE: A Family Legacy United Through Music
  • City of Spokane, Spokane Public Schools Partner to Expand Childcare Access
  • Save 10 Percent Off Summer Stays at KeysCaribbean Resorts
  • CGI Announces Pre-Order Launch for New Integrated Behavioral Health Book
  • Prince George's County Students Now Have A Rare Opportunity In TV Film Production Career-readiness
  • City of San José Could Lose Access to Millions Under New CalEnviroScreen Tool 5.0
  • This Weekend Causeway Cove Country BBQ & Music Festival Returns for Fourth Year, Celebrating America's 250th Anniversary on the Water
  • Webtronix Designs Web Agency Launches "LocalFind" to Revolutionize AI Local SEO for Local Businesses
  • Christmas Miracle Chronicles - New movie coming up this holiday season !
  • Healthi Life, Bangkok's Urban Longevity House, Honoured at Asia-Pacific Awards 2025
  • ReviewsAlly Launches Evidence-Based Review Platform for VPNs, Business Software, and Online Services
  • Week 47 Final Freedom Vigil at Alligator Alcatraz: Truth Out
  • Psychiatric Hospitals Fail to Warn Electroshock Patients of FDA-Cited Risks in Estimated $7 Billion Industry
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • New Home of the Month: Spacious Luxury Meets Modern Design in The Bristol at Heritage at Manalapan - 409
  • Kevin Francis Design Introduces CHROMA, a Collection of Saturated Solid Color Wool Rugs - 184
  • Egypt Selects Gonzaga University and City of Spokane as Team Base Camp Training Site for FIFA World Cup 2026™
  • Spokane: Flags Lowered for the Victims of the Longview Tragedy
  • New Wisconsin Report Shows Most Plane Crashes Happen Outside Major Hubs
  • City to Establish Spokane Urban Native Advisory Council
  • Century Fasteners Corp. Hires Tony Marano as Director of Human Resources
  • Tacoma: Homicide Investigation – 800 Block of Martin Luther King JR Way
  • Spokane: Community Days At City Council Celebrating Student Civic Engagement
  • AdvisorVault Adds Social Media Archiving to its Consolidated D3P Service

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Verbica Challenges Panetta to a Televised Debate on the Issues
  • Save 10 Percent Off Summer Stays at KeysCaribbean Resorts
  • ReviewsAlly Launches Evidence-Based Review Platform for VPNs, Business Software, and Online Services
  • Psychiatric Hospitals Fail to Warn Electroshock Patients of FDA-Cited Risks in Estimated $7 Billion Industry
  • CAPHRA: Australia and Thailand show nicotine prohibition fuels illicit markets
  • CCHR Condemns Behavioral Treatment After FDA's Missed Deadline to Ban Shock Device
  • Expanding Access to Mental Health Care in Toronto with Dr. Stephen Shainbart
  • Dr. Stephen Shainbart Launches Expanded Mental Health Support for Anxiety and Depression in Toronto
  • Mr. Hospital Bed Showcases the Best Hospital Bed and Air Mattress for Bed Sores for 2026
  • Appliance EMT Launches June "Summer Rescue" Promotion
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute