Doctors groups and public health organizations are suing the U.S. government over the decision to stop recommending COVID-19 ...

The archive contained almost 26 million files, and it was later determined that most of the files were resumes and CVs ...

A new analysis has found that over 100 health datasets from US government agencies were “substantially altered” in the two ...

American hospitals and medical facilities are facing an unprecedented cybersecurity crisis, with criminal hackers ...

Free NPI Lookup examined data from the Department of Health and Human Services and other sources to explore health care data ...

Simply put, a defensive posture will not allow organizations to keep up with the cybersecurity alerts they receive.

On February 21, 2024, the healthcare industry received a major wake-up call when Change Healthcare reported a cybersecurity ...

A massive hack of the insurance giant set off a chain of events that has left some doctors’ practices on financial life ...

Preventing The Next Catastrophic Breach While the Change Healthcare breach should serve as a reminder of the havoc poor cybersecurity can wreak, it also offers specific learnings on where ...

The Change Healthcare breach was also on a massive scale. UnitedHealth initially claimed that 100 million Americans were affected, but later raised that number to 190 million.

UnitedHealth now says the ransomware attack on its Change Healthcare subsidiary may have affected the data of about 190 million people. The estimate has increased from about 100 million people in ...

The massive cyberattack on Change Healthcare last year may have compromised the data of about 190 million people — more than half the U.S. population, according to an update from its parent ...