Menu
Washingtoner
  • Home
  • Financial
  • Technology
  • Non-profit
  • Services
  • Business
  • Education
  • Construction
  • Home
Washingtoner

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

Trending...
  • Ice Melts. Infrastructure Fails. What Happens to Clean Water?
  • The Legal AI Showdown: Westlaw, Lexis, ChatGPT… or EvenSteven?
  • François Arnaud, star of Heated Rivalry, is the real-life inspiration behind Christopher Stoddard's novel At Night Only
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
  • Tacoma: WIAA/Gesa Credit Union Basketball Tournament
  • Amicly Launches as a Safety-First Social App Designed to Help People Build Real, Meaningful Friendships
  • Primeindexer Google indexing platform launched by SEO Danmark APS
  • Kaltra Introduces New Downward-Spraying Distribution Technology to Boost Microchannel Evaporator Performance
  • Talentica Announces Winners of Multi-Agent Hackathon 2026

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
  • Tacoma: Applicants Sought for the Public Utility Board
  • Special Alert: Undervalued Opportunity: IQSTEL (N A S D A Q: IQST) Positioned for Explosive Multi-Year Growth
  • Triple-Digit Growth, Strategic N A S D A Q Uplist, Plus A Scalable Healthcare Rollout Model: Stock Symbol: CDIX
  • Vesica Health Receives FDA Breakthrough Device Designation for AssureMDx
  • Spokane: The Creek at Qualchan and Esmeralda Golf Courses Open March 2, 2026

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 | Report Violation

0 Comments
1000 characters max.

Latest on Washingtoner
  • $38 Million in U.S. Government Contract Awards Secured Through Strategic Partner. Establishing Multi-Year Defense Revenue Platform Through 2032: $BLIS
  • Mecpow M1: A Safe & Affordable Laser Engraver Built for Home DIY Beginners
  • CrashStory.com Launches First Colorado Crash Data Platform Built for Victims, Not Lawyers
  • Tacoma: City Council Approves System Development Charges for Wastewater and Stormwater Utilities
  • Tacoma: City Council Unanimously Approves Funding for HIV and STI Self-testing for LGBTQ+ Youth
  • Investigation into North Spokane Fatal Stabbing Continues
  • Inkdnylon Earns BBB Accreditation for Verified Business Integrity
  • Josh Stout "The Western Project"
  • Open House Momentum Builds at Heritage at South Brunswick
  • A Celebration of Visibility, Voice and Excellence: The 57th NAACP Image Awards Golf Invitational, Presented by Wells Fargo, A PGD Global Production
  • How Homeward Pet is Saving Lives Through Advanced Veterinary Medicine
  • Athens in Spring: A Culinary City Break That Rivals Paris and Copenhagen
  • ClearSight Therapeutics Signs LOI with Covalent Medical for $60M Multi-Channel OTC Eye Care Partnership
  • Jayne Williams Joins Century Fasteners Corp. Sales and Business Development Team
  • Rocket Fibre Services Growing Customer Base With netElastic Networking Software
  • Cummings Graduate Institute for Behavioral Health Studies Honors New Doctor of Behavioral Health Graduates
  • IDpack v4 Launches: A Major Evolution in Cloud-Based ID Card Issuance
  • CCHR Says Psychiatry's Admission on Antidepressant Withdrawal Comes Far Too Late
  • 505 Plumbing, Heating & Cooling Launches in Albuquerque, Bringing a Customer-First Approach to Home Services
  • As AI.com Sells For Record $70 Million, Attention Now Turns To ArtificialIntelligence.com
_catLbl0 _catLbl1

Popular on Washingtoner

  • OneVizion Announces Next Phase of Growth as Brad Kitchens Joins Board of Directors - 101
  • Still Using Ice? FrostSkin Reinvents Hydration
  • Spokane City Council Members Introduce "Immigration Enforcement Free Zones"
  • City of Tacoma Offers In-Person Workshop for Local Businesses on the Revolving Loan Fund Process
  • Georgia's Lanier Islands Resort Tees Up for a New Era of Golf in Spring 2026
  • Investigation Into North Spokane Shooting That Left Two Dead Continues
  • City of Tacoma Offers Virtual Workshop for Organizations New to Local Affordable Housing Development Funding Application Process
  • Welfare Check Leads To Domestic Violence Arrest; Guns and Drugs Recovered At North Spokane Apartment
  • Spokane: 2026 Safe Streets For All (Traffic Calming) Updates
  • Spokane: Phone Video Of Abduction/Assault Of Teen Leads To Multiple Arrests

Similar on Washingtoner

  • Ludex Partners With Certified Trading Card Association (CTCA) To Elevate Standards And Innovation In The Trading Card Industry
  • Platinum Car Audio LLC Focuses on Customer-Driven Vehicle Audio and Electronics Solutions
  • Postmortem Pathology Expands Independent Autopsy Services Across Colorado
  • ClearSight Therapeutics Signs LOI with Covalent Medical for $60M Multi-Channel OTC Eye Care Partnership
  • CCHR Says Psychiatry's Admission on Antidepressant Withdrawal Comes Far Too Late
  • Caraline Skincare's Gentle Glow Cleansing Oil Named Finalist for Best Face Cleanser at the 2026 CertClean Clean Beauty Awards​
  • Capsadyn® Launches on Amazon, Offering Non-Burning Capsaicin Pain Relief
  • When Representation No Longer Reflects the District — Why I'm Voting for Pete Verbica
  • Why One American Manufacturer Builds BBQ Smokers to Aerospace Standards
  • Florida Keys Visitors Can Save 15 Percent With KeysCaribbean's Advanced Booking Discount
Copyright © 2026 washingtoner.com | Terms of Service | Privacy Policy | Contact Us | Contribute