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Supreme Court declines to weigh in on FQHC’s patient data security liability

Posted on March 5, 2025 by Dissent

Dave Muoio reports:

The Supreme Court has declined to hear a case on whether a Federally Qualified Health Center is immune from liability over a former patient’s stolen personally identifying information (PII).

The class-action lawsuit stemmed from a patient who received care and provided that information to Sandhills Medical Foundation, an FQHC, in 2018.

The provider’s third-party computer system was hit with a cyberattack in late 2020 in which the plaintiff’s PII, but not her protected health information (PHI), was stolen and used to apply for a loan.

Read more at Fierce Healthcare.


Related:

  • Kaufman County's data breach was their second one in three weeks
  • Resource: NY DFS Issues New Cybersecurity Guidance to Address Risks Associated with the Use of Third-Party Service Providers
  • TX: Kaufman County Faces Cybersecurity Attack: Courthouse Computer Operations Disrupted
  • Romanian prisoner hacks prison IT system in plot made for a Netflix movie
  • JFL Lost Up to $800,000 Weekly After Cyberattack, CEO Says No Patient or Staff Data Was Compromised
  • John Bolton Indictment Provides Interesting Details About Hack of His AOL Account and Extortion Attempt
Category: Government SectorHealth DataLegislation

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