Biggest healthcare data breaches reported in 2025
Large breach reports in 2025 show fewer headline events than 2024, but exposure volumes remain high, with many incidents still working through...
2 min read
Dean Levitt
June 7, 2024
Hello world,
Today’s Paubox Weekly is 573 words - a 2 minute read.
Want to get this type of content delivered to your inbox every Friday? Subscribe to Paubox Weekly.

A report from Software Advice finds evidence that some data in the healthcare industry isn’t secure, even though it’s more digitalized now than ever.
What happened: The report found nearly half of those surveyed have experienced a ransomware attack at some point. 48% of those attacks directly impacted patient data, and 27% of attacks directly impacted patient care.
Diversions, delays, or downtime

Medication benefits management company Sav-Rx has disclosed that 2.8 million people's sensitive information was compromised in a recent cyberattack.
What happened: The investigation revealed that the hackers had accessed the company's non-clinical systems and obtained files related to its medication benefits management services platform
Not an isolated incident within the industry

In recent years, the rise in the off-label use of Ozempic for weight loss has sparked a new wave of interest among many patients.
Why it matters: As more patients ask for Ozempic, providers can use HIPAA compliant emails and text messages to address misconceptions and educate patients, promoting health outcomes.
“...must be prepared for the downstream implications.”

Zscaler discovered more than 90 malicious Android apps. Among these is the sophisticated trojan Anatsa, also known as "TeaBot."
Go deeper: This malware has been downloaded over 5.5 million times and poses a significant threat. "TeaBot," masquerades as PDF and QR code readers, photography, and health and fitness apps.

The Palm Beach Health Network has been accused of illegally sharing its patients' personal and medical information with social media giant Meta, the owner of Facebook.
What happened: According to the lawsuit, the lead plaintiff, Ron Prosky, used the center's website and patient portal. He then began receiving targeted advertisements related to his specific medical conditions and treatments.
The latest in a series of similar claims against healthcare providers
Large breach reports in 2025 show fewer headline events than 2024, but exposure volumes remain high, with many incidents still working through...
Even small healthcare providers dedicated to helping underserved populations need to be HIPAA compliant. That's the lesson learned this summer by ...
In today’s ever-evolving cyber landscape, it’s crucial that your IT team is prepared for attacks. Speed is essential for effective cyber defense,...
Every Friday we bring you the most important news from Paubox. Our aim is to make you smarter, faster.