HHS: Health Insurer Pays $5.1 Million to Settle Data Breach Affecting Over 9.3 Million People
On
OCR's investigation found potential violations of the HIPAA Rules including failure to conduct an enterprise-wide risk analysis, and failures to implement risk management, information system activity review, and access controls.
"Hacking continues to be the greatest threat to the privacy and security of individuals' health information. In this case, a health plan did not stop hackers from roaming inside its health record system undetected for over a year which endangered the privacy of millions of its beneficiaries," said OCR Director
In addition to the monetary settlement,
Footnote:
*/ People using assistive technology may not be able to fully access information in this file. For assistance, contact the


Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services: 2022 Medicare Advantage and Part D Rate Announcement Fact Sheet
Asymptomatic COVID-19 testing in Cayuga County also open to non-county residents
Advisor News
- I started using AI, but what now?
- How to support an entrepreneur client with multiple businesses
- Could a narrower focus help grow your practice?
- U.S. debt hits $40 trillion: how to support concerned clients
- Flourish brings private-bank-like cash solution to MassMutual’s network
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- MassMutual Expands Lending Options With New Secured Credit Line
- Corebridge Financial Introduces Progressive Trigger, a First-of-Its-Kind Index Annuity Strategy Designed to Turn Missed Years into Future Opportunity
- Insurer proposes $1.1M deal to resolve CA teachers’ annuity fee lawsuit
- IMOs get frustrated with slow carrier adoption of faster technology
- New class-action lawsuit targets Delaware Life over annuity disclosures
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
- Terry Savage: Questions answered on open enrollment
- New Jersey residents will see Affordable Care Act premiums jump 20% on average for 2027 health insurance
- Health insurance hits municipal budgets, taxpayers hard
- Minnesota seniors face tough choices for health plans
- Recent Findings from New York University (NYU) Langone Health Provide New Insights into Managed Care (State Medicaid Body Mass Index Requirements for Solid Organ Transplant Coverage: A 50-State Policy Review): Managed Care
More Health/Employee Benefits NewsLife Insurance News