Fairchild Medical Center and Boone Health have agreed to settlements to resolve complaints alleging they impermissibly disclosed patient data to third parties via the use of pixels and other website tracking tools.

Fairchild Medical Center Pixel Settlement

Fairchild Medical Center in Yreka, California, has agreed to settle a class action lawsuit over its use of third-party tracking tools such as Meta Pixel on its website, which allegedly resulted in disclosures of patient data to third parties without patients’ knowledge or consent.

The lawsuit – Delgado v. Siskiyou Hospital, Inc. d/b/a Fairchild Medical Center – was filed in the Superior Court for Siskiyou County, California, and asserted claims for negligence, breach of implied contract, unjust enrichment, breach of fiduciary duty, invasion of privacy, violations of the California Constitution, California Invasion of Privacy Act, California Confidentiality of Medical Information Act, the Comprehensive Computer Data Access and Fraud Act, and Cal. Bus. & Prof. Code. The defendant disagrees with the claims and contentions in the lawsuit and maintains there was no wrongdoing, and the plaintiffs believe their claims have merit. To avoid the cost, delay, and risks of continued litigation, all parties agreed to settle the lawsuit.

Fairchild Medical Center has agreed to pay attorneys’ fees and expenses, settlement administration costs, a service award to the class representative, and benefits to the class members. The class consists of all California citizens whose information was disclosed to third parties – approximately 1,000 individuals. Those individuals are eligible to enroll in a one-year membership to the CyEx Privacy Shield Pro product and may claim a one-time cash payment of $25.00. The deadline for exclusion and opting out has passed. Claims must be submitted by November 2, 2026, and the final approval hearing has been scheduled for October 15, 2026.

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Boone Health and CH Allied Services Pixel Settlement

Boone Health, a healthcare network that includes Boone Hospital Center in Columbia, Missouri, and its parent company, CH Allied Services, have agreed to settle class action litigation stemming from the use of the Meta Pixel tracking tool, Google Analytics code, and related tools which are alleged to have collected and disclosed sensitive patient data to third parties without patients’ knowledge or consent.

The first lawsuit was filed on December 5, 2022, and was refiled – Doe, et al. v. Boone Health, Inc., et al. – in the Circuit Court of Cole County, 19th Judicial Circuit, State of Missouri, adding further plaintiffs to the action. The lawsuit alleged that the plaintiffs and class members were harmed as a result of the disclosure of their personal and health information, and that their data was collected without their knowledge or consent. The defendants deny wrongdoing and disagree with all claims and contentions in the lawsuit and filed a motion to dismiss the action; however, that attempt was unsuccessful.

Following the court’s decision to deny the motion to dismiss, the parties agreed to settle the lawsuit to avoid the cost, distraction, and risks associated with a trial and related appeals. The defendants have agreed to pay attorneys’ fees and expenses, settlement administration costs, service awards for the class representatives, and benefits for the class members.

The class consists of Boone Health patients who reside in Missouri and logged into the patient portal between April 1, 2021, and December 5, 2022. A claim may be submitted for a cash payment of $20.00, and class members will be automatically enrolled in a 12-month membership to the CyEx Privacy Shield Pro product. The deadline for exclusion is October 9, 2026, and the deadline for objection is November 9, 2026. Claims must be submitted by November 9, 2026, and the final fairness hearing has been scheduled for December 1, 2026.

The post Fairchild Medical Center & Boone Health Settle Pixel Lawsuits appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.

CPAP Medical Supplies and Services, a Jacksonville, Florida-based provider of durable medical equipment for treating sleep apnea, has agreed to pay up to $500,000 in benefits to individuals affected by a December 2024 cyberattack and data breach.

The cybersecurity incident was identified in late December 2024, and the forensic investigation determined that an unauthorized third party accessed its network between December 13, 2024, and December 21, 2024, and potentially obtained the personal and protected health information of current and former patients and employees. The HHS’ Office for Civil Rights was notified that the electronic protected health information of 90,133 individuals was compromised in the incident. The affected individuals were notified around August 15, 2025.

Four class action complaints were filed in response to the data breach in the District Court for the Middle District of Florida. Since the lawsuits asserted similar claims and had overlapping classes, they were consolidated into the first complaint filed. The defendant denies wrongdoing, fault, and liability, disagrees with all claims and contentions in the lawsuit, and sought to have the lawsuit dismissed. The motion to dismiss was granted in part and denied in part, and the lawsuit was allowed to proceed. The plaintiffs maintain that the defendant was at fault for failing to implement sufficient cybersecurity measures and should have prevented the cyberattack and data breach.

All parties engaged in negotiations, and on September 4, 2026, the terms of a settlement were agreed upon by all parties.  The federal complaint was dropped, and the consolidated lawsuit – Brett Conner v. CPAP Medical Supplies and Services, Inc. – was refiled and is pending in the Circuit Court for Broward County, Florida. The defendant has agreed to pay attorneys’ fees and expenses, settlement administration costs, service awards for the class representatives, and up to $500,000 in benefits for the class members.

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The benefits are two years of medical data monitoring services, and claims may also be submitted for up to $5,000 as reimbursement for documented, unreimbursed losses due to the data breach. If that total is exceeded, claims will be paid pro rata. There is no alternative cash payment. The deadline for opting out and objecting to the settlement is October 30, 2026. Claims must be submitted by November 26, 2026, and the final fairness hearing was scheduled for December 1, 2026.

The post CPAP Medical Supplies and Services Agrees to Pay Up to $500K to Resolve Data Breach Lawsuit appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.

The Mental Health Association, a Chicopee, Massachusetts-based human services agency that provides substance use recovery and support services for developmental disabilities, has agreed to a settlement to resolve class action litigation over a November 2024 cyberattack and data breach that affected 12,633 individuals.

Cybercriminal actors breached its network in November 2024 and potentially obtained personal and protected health information such as names, addresses, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, driver’s license numbers, diagnoses, medications, other medical information, and medical record numbers. The company notified affected individuals about the data breach on May 30, 2025.

The first class action lawsuit was filed in June 2025, alleging that the plaintiff had suffered injuries as a result of the exposure of his sensitive personal and health information, and that the data breach occurred due to the negligence of the defendant due to the failure to implement reasonable cybersecurity measures. The defendant sought to have the lawsuit dismissed; however, the court allowed the action to proceed. Two additional plaintiffs were added to the complaint – Campbell et al. v. Mental Health Association, Inc. – which is pending in the Superior Court of Hampden County, Massachusetts.

The complaint asserted claims for negligence, negligence per se, breach of implied contract, and breach of fiduciary duty. All claims and contentions in the lawsuit continue to be denied by the defendant; however, to avoid the cost, risk, and distraction of continued litigation, all parties agreed to settle the lawsuit. The defendant has agreed to pay attorneys’ fees, legal expenses, settlement administration costs, and benefits for the class members. All class members are entitled to claim three years of complimentary credit monitoring services and may submit a claim for up to three hours of lost time spent responding to the data breach at $25.000 per hour.

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Class members may submit a claim for reimbursement of documented, unreimbursed losses incurred due to the data breach up to a maximum of $5,000 per class member or may instead claim an alternative one-time $40 cash payment. The benefits have been capped at $300,000 and will be paid pro rata if that total is exceeded. The deadline for objecting to the settlement, opting out, and submitting a claim is November 19, 2026. The final fairness hearing has been scheduled for December 15, 2026.

The post The Mental Health Association Data Breach Settlement Agreed appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.

A settlement has been agreed to resolve class action litigation over a November 2024 targeted cyberattack on the information systems of WPM Pathology Laboratory. The cyberattack occurred on or around November 4, 2024, and resulted in unauthorized access to sensitive personally identifiable information (PII) and protected health information (PHI). Data compromised in the incident included names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, diagnosis information, medical record numbers, and health insurance claims information.

WPM Pathology Laboratory is based in Salina, Kansas, and provides anatomic pathology, cytology, and molecular testing services to hospitals and clinics, including Salina Regional Health Center, which is also named as a defendant in the lawsuit. The lawsuit – Steinle v. WPM Pathology Laboratory and Salina Regional Health Center, Inc. – was filed in the District Court of Saline County, Kansas, by plaintiff Shawn Steinle, who alleged that the cyberattack was due to the failure of the defendants to implement reasonable cybersecurity safeguards. The lawsuit asserted claims for negligence, negligence per se, breach of implied contract, unjust enrichment, and invasion of privacy, all of which were denied by the defendants.

After considering the likely cost, delay, and risk associated with continued litigation, all parties explored the opportunity of an early resolution. Negotiations were conducted at arm’s length without mediation, and a settlement has been agreed upon and has received the first nod from the court. The defendants have agreed to pay benefits to the class members, as well as attorneys’ fees and expenses, settlement administration costs, and a service award to the class representative.

Class members are entitled to claim a two-year membership to the CyEx Identity Defense Complete credit monitoring service, plus a cash payment. A claim may be submitted for reimbursement of documented, unreimbursed ordinary losses up to $400.00 incurred between November 4, 2024, and October 19, 2026 and/or extraordinary losses up to $4,000.00 incurred between the same dates. A claim may also be submitted for reimbursement of up to four hours of lost time at $20.00 per hour. Individuals who do not submit a claim for any of those cash payments may claim an alternative $45.00 cash payment, in addition to the credit monitoring services.

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Individuals wishing to opt out of the settlement or file an objection must do so by October 19, 2026, and claims must be submitted by the same date. The final fairness hearing has been scheduled for December 16, 2026.

The post WPM Pathology Laboratory; Salina Regional Health Center Settle Class Action Litigation appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.

Settlements have been agreed to resolve class action complaints against Wayne Memorial Hospital in Georgia and Regional Urology in Louisiana stemming from breaches of patients’ personal and protected health information.

Wayne Memorial Hospital Data Breach Settlement

Wayne Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, Inc. d/b/a Wayne Memorial Hospital, a Georgia healthcare provider, has agreed to settle a class action lawsuit over a 2024 data breach. Wayne Memorial Hospital identified a cybersecurity incident on or around June 3, 2024. The forensic investigation determined that an unauthorized third party had access to its network between May 30, 2024, and June 3, 2024, and potentially obtained patients’ personal and protected health information. Notification letters were mailed to the affected individuals in late August 2025.

Multiple class action lawsuits were filed in response to the data breach, alleging that the hospital was at fault for the data breach, as insufficient measures had been implemented to protect against unauthorized access to systems containing patient information. The lawsuits were consolidated as they all made similar claims. The consolidated lawsuit – Bates v. Wayne Memorial Hospital – is pending in the Superior Court of Wayne County, State of Georgia. The parties participated in mediation in May 2026 and reached agreement on the terms of a settlement that were acceptable to all parties. The settlement has now received preliminary approval from the court.

Wayne Memorial Hospital has agreed to pay attorneys’ fees and expenses, settlement administration costs, and service awards from the class representatives. Class members may submit a claim for reimbursement of documented, unreimbursed out-of-pocket expenses due to the data breach up to a maximum of $5,000 per class member. Alternatively, a claim may be submitted for a one-time, pro rata cash payment, estimated to be $25 per class member. The cash payments may be adjusted depending on the number of valid claims received. The deadline to object to the settlement and opt out is November 7, 2026. Claims must be submitted by December 7, 2026. The final fairness hearing has been scheduled for January 27, 2027.

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Regional Urology Data Breach Settlement

Regional Urology, a private urology clinic in Northern Louisiana that operates under the name Ochsner LSU Health – Regional Urology, has agreed to settle class action litigation stemming from a data security incident first identified in October 2025. Regional Urology was a victim of a targeted cyberattack that exposed patients’ personal and protected health information. Data compromised in the incident included names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, medical record numbers, and information related to the care provided.

The first class action lawsuit was filed by plaintiff Cathy Cowden on October 17, 2025. Three further class action lawsuits were filed over the data breach, which were consolidated as they made similar claims and had overlapping classes. The consolidated lawsuit – Clark, et al., v. Regional Urology, LLC, et al. – is pending in the District Court for the Parish of Caddo, Louisiana.

The plaintiffs alleged that the data breach should have been prevented and was due to the failure to implement reasonable and appropriate cybersecurity measures. The consolidated lawsuit asserted claims for negligence, breach of implied contract, unjust enrichment, breach of fiduciary duty, and declaratory judgment. The defendant denies all claims in the lawsuit, including fault, liability, and wrongdoing.

The parties agreed to attend mediation, and the terms of a settlement were agreed. The settlement has now been finalized and has received preliminary approval from the court. Under the terms of the settlement, class members may submit a claim for reimbursement of documented, unreimbursed out-of-pocket losses due to the data breach up to a maximum of $5,000 per class member. The expenses must have been incurred between October 5, 2025, and November 16, 2026. In addition, a claim may be submitted for one year of medical data monitoring services.

Individuals who do not submit a claim for losses and/or medical monitoring services may claim a one-time $40.00 cash payment. The deadline to object to the settlement and opt out is October 16, 2026. Claims must be submitted by November 16, 2026. The final fairness hearing has been scheduled for October 19, 2026.

The post Wayne Memorial Hospital; Regional Urology Settle Data Breach Lawsuits appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.

Settlements have been agreed to resolve class action litigation against CVS Health & Criteo and American Wellness Corp. The lawsuits stem from their use of tracking technologies on their websites and mobile apps.

CVS Health & Criteo Corp. Pixel Settlement

A $20.5 million settlement has been agreed to resolve class action litigation against the U.S. healthcare company CVS Health and the digital advertising company Criteo to resolve claims related to the use of web tracking technologies. The tracking tools are alleged to have resulted in the unlawful disclosure of web users’ personal and protected health information to third parties, without the knowledge or consent of web users.

Multiple class action lawsuits were filed in response to the alleged disclosures. The lawsuits were consolidated into a single complaint as the lawsuits had overlapping claims and classes. The consolidated lawsuit – Brewer, et al. v. CVS Pharmacy, Inc. and Criteo Corp. – is pending in the Circuit Court of the 17^th Judicial Circuit in and for Broward County, Florida.

According to the lawsuit, tracking tools were added to the CVS Health website and CVS Pharmacy mobile application, which collected users’ sensitive data and transmitted the information to companies such as Criteo, Adobe Inc., Medallia, and Quantum Metric. Web users were unaware that the tools were used and that their sensitive data was being collected and shared with third parties for advertising and marketing purposes, in an egregious violation of their privacy. The lawsuit asserted claims for negligence, breach of confidence, invasion of privacy, and violations of the Electronic Communications Privacy Act. The defendants deny that they violated any law and disagree with the claims in the lawsuit.

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All parties attended mediation on March 17, 2026, and negotiations continued for several weeks thereafter. The terms of the settlement have now been agreed to by all parties, and the settlement has received preliminary approval from the court. The defendants have agreed to pay attorneys’ fees and expenses, settlement administration costs, service awards for the class representatives, and cash payments to the class members. The settlement class consists of all individuals who accessed the CVS Health website or application prior to July 27, 2026.

Class members who can submit documentation proving they are a member of the class may submit a claim for up to $10.00. Individuals who submit a claim and cannot provide proof that they are a class member may claim up to $5.00. Claims are subject to a pro rata decrease if the cap is exceeded. The deadline for opting out and objection is November 1, 2026. Claims must be submitted by November 16, 2026, and the final fairness hearing has been scheduled for December 1, 2026.

American Wellness Corp. Web Tracking Settlement

A settlement has been agreed to resolve class action litigation against American Wellness Corp. (AmWell) stemming from the use of website tracking technologies such as pixels, which are alleged to have resulted in web users’ personally identifiable medical information and confidential communications being transmitted to third-party companies without their knowledge or consent.

The lawsuit – Polk vs American Well Corp. – was filed in the Superior Court for the State of California, County of Sacramento, by Virginia Polk, individually and on behalf of similarly situated individuals. The lawsuit alleged violations of the Federal Wiretap Act, California Invasion of Privacy Act, California Confidentiality of Medical Information Act, California Constitution, and common law.

During mediation, all parties agreed to the terms of a settlement, which has now received preliminary approval from the court, with no admission of fault, wrongdoing, or liability by the defendant. The settlement class consists of all U.S. based persons who used the appointment booking tool on the LiveHealth Online website or the LiveHealth Online iOS or Android Apps between October 2024 and August 2025.

AmWell has agreed to establish a $2,037,751.46 settlement fund, from which attorneys’ fees and expenses, settlement administration costs, and a service award to the class representative will be deducted. The remainder of the fund will be divided pro rata between individuals submitting a valid claim. The cash payments are anticipated to be between $51.14 and $102.29, depending on the number of valid claims received. The deadline for objection, opting out, and submitting a claim is October 30, 2026. The final fairness hearing has been scheduled for January 15, 2027.

The post CVS Health; Criteo Agree to Pay $20.5 Million to Resolve Website Tracking Litigation appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.

Vasindas’ Around the Clock Care, Inc., a California-based provider of home care services, has settled class action litigation over a January 2024 targeted cyberattack. Suspicious activity was identified within its computer systems on or around June 18, 2024. The investigation determined that an unauthorized third party first accessed its network on January 30, 2024, and maintained access for almost five months. During that time, files were copied from its network that contained the personal and protected health information of customers, employees, and patients.

Data compromised in the incident included names, Social Security numbers, driver’s license numbers/state identification numbers, financial account information, medical information, and health insurance information. The breach was reported to the HHS’ Office for Civil Rights as involving the protected health information of 3,785 individuals, and the affected individuals were notified on August 16, 2024.

The first class action lawsuit was filed on August 27, 2024, alleging this was a ransomware attack that could have been prevented if appropriate cybersecurity measures had been implemented. The lawsuit alleged that basic cybersecurity measures had not even been implemented and that there was insufficient monitoring of network activity, since the unauthorized access was not detected for almost five months. A second class action lawsuit was filed, and the two actions were consolidated – Nelson et al. v. Vasindas’ Around the Clock Care, Inc. – in the Superior Court for Kern County, California.

All parties explored an early resolution to the litigation, and while mediation was not successful, an agreement was reached, and a settlement has now been finalized and approved by the court, with no admission of wrongdoing or liability by the defendant. The defendant continues to deny all allegations and claims in the lawsuit, and maintains that the plaintiffs did not suffer any damages as a result of the data incident.

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Under the terms of the settlement, the defendant will pay attorneys’ fees and expenses, settlement administration costs, and service awards for the class representatives. Class members are entitled to claim a two-year membership to a medical data monitoring service and may also claim one of two cash payments. A claim may be submitted for compensation for documented, unreimbursed losses due to the data breach up to a maximum of $2,500, or they may claim an alternative one-time cash payment of $70. The deadline for objection and opting out is October 26, 2026. The deadline for submitting a claim is November 23, 2026, and the final fairness hearing is scheduled for December 3, 2026.

The post Vasindas’ Around the Clock Care Settles Data Breach Litigation appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.

Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences in New York State has agreed to settle a class action lawsuit stemming from a 2024 cybersecurity incident involving unauthorized access to systems containing the personal and protected health information of employees, patients, applicants, and students.

Suspicious activity was identified within its network on September 14, 2024. The forensic investigation determined that a hacker had access to its network between August 31, 2024, and September 14, 2024, and potentially obtained names, Social Security numbers, financial information, birth and marriage certificates, passport numbers, driver’s license numbers, health insurance information, medical information, and student information. Notification letters were mailed to the 26,411 affected individuals on June 16, 2025, and September 8, 2025.

The first class action lawsuit was filed in June 2025, followed by a further three putative class action lawsuits. The four lawsuits were consolidated into a single action – Levin, et al. v. Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences – which is pending in the Supreme Court of Albany County, New York. Another plaintiff was later added to the consolidated complaint.

The lawsuit asserted claims for negligence, invasion of privacy-intrusion upon seclusion, breach of implied contract, unjust enrichment, and violation of New York’s Information Security Breach and Notification Act. All claims and contentions in the lawsuit were denied by the defendant. Mediation was unsuccessful; however, in the following weeks, the material terms of a settlement were agreed upon, and the terms have now been finalized and received preliminary approval from the court.

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The defendant has agreed to pay attorneys’ fees and expenses, settlement administration costs, and service awards of $2,500 for each of the five class representatives. Class members are entitled to claim a two-year membership to a credit, fraud, and identity theft monitoring service. In addition, a claim may be submitted for reimbursement of documented, unreimbursed losses due to the data breach up to $5,000 per class member, and/or compensation for up to four hours of lost time at $20 per hour.

An alternative cash payment of $25 is available for class members who choose not to submit a claim for reimbursement of losses or lost time. The deadline for objection and opting out is October 16, 2026. The deadline for submitting a claim is November 16, 2026, and the final fairness hearing is scheduled for December 10, 2026.

The post Albany College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences Data Breach Settlement appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.

Community Dental Care, a nonprofit Medicaid dental provider in the state of Minnesota, has agreed to settle class action litigation over a 2024 cyberattack and data breach that exposed patients’ personal and protected health information.

The cyberattack and data breach that sparked the litigation occurred on or around December 20, 2024. A cybercriminal actor accessed its network and potentially exfiltrated the personal and protected health information of more than 130,000 individuals, including their names, health insurance information, dates of birth, medical information, and Social Security numbers. Approximately 7,100 of the affected individuals had their Social Security numbers exposed in the incident. Notification letters started to be mailed to the affected individuals on March 28, 2025.

A few days after mailing notifications, a class action lawsuit was filed in the District Court for Ramsey County in the state of Minnesota. A further four class action complaints were filed in response to the data breach, which were consolidated into a single complaint. The consolidated lawsuit alleged that the data breach was due to negligence, as the defendant failed to implement reasonable and appropriate cybersecurity measures. All claims were denied by the defendant, who sought to have the lawsuit dismissed. The motion to dismiss was granted in part and denied in part by the court, with the claims for negligence, negligence per se, and breach of implied contract allowed to proceed. The consolidated class action complaint, In re Community Dental Care, is pending in the District Court for Ramsey County, Minnesota.

Prior to discovery, all parties engaged in discussions about a potential settlement, and after mediation, the terms of a settlement were agreed to by all parties. Class members may submit a claim for reimbursement of documented, unreimbursed losses fairly traceable to the data breach up to a maximum of $5,000 per class member. Alternatively, a claim may be submitted for a one-time cash payment of $50 per class member.  In addition to one of those cash payments, class members are eligible to claim a two-year membership to a medical data monitoring service. The deadline for objection and opting out is September 24, 2026. Claims must be submitted by October 19, 2026, and the final fairness hearing has been scheduled for November 23, 2026.

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The post Settlement Resolves Class Action Data Breach Complaint Against Community Dental Care appeared first on The HIPAA Journal.