Onsite Women’s Health Data Breach

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Onsite Women’s Health Data Breach Exposes Sensitive Personal and Medical Information of Over 357,000 Individuals

Onsite Women’s Health, a Massachusetts-based provider of in-office breast imaging and women’s health services, has reported a significant data breach involving the personal and protected health information of more than 357,000 patients. If you received a data breach notification from Onsite Women’s Health, your sensitive data may have been exposed, and you may be entitled to compensation.

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What Happened?

In October 2024, Onsite Women’s Health discovered suspicious activity linked to an employee’s email account. After launching an internal investigation, the company confirmed that an unauthorized party may have accessed confidential data on October 2, 2024.

Following the breach, Onsite Women’s Health conducted a detailed review to determine the nature and scope of the exposed data and began sending notification letters to those impacted.

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What Information Was Compromised?

Although the company has not publicly disclosed the exact types of data accessed, breach reports filed with the State of Maine indicate that both personal identifiable information (PII) and protected health information (PHI) may have been involved.

Based on HIPAA and state definitions, the compromised data may include:

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Personal Information:

• Full name
• Social Security number
• Driver’s license or state ID number
• Bank account, credit card, or debit card numbers (if exploitable without additional data)

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Protected Health Information (PHI):

• Medical history or conditions
• Details of medical care received
• Health insurance and billing information
• Information related to the payment for health care services

This type of data is extremely sensitive and can be misused for identity theft, insurance fraud, and other forms of exploitation.

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About Onsite Women’s Health

Founded in 2008, Onsite Women’s Health (Onsite Mammography, LLC) is headquartered in Westfield, Massachusetts, and operates over 150 locations across the U.S. The company partners with physician practices to deliver in-office 3D mammography, breast ultrasound (ABUS), and personalized risk assessments, helping women access critical health screenings conveniently.

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What You Should Do if You Were Affected

If you received a data breach letter from Onsite Women’s Health, take the following steps to protect yourself:

• Enroll in the complimentary 12-month credit monitoring service offered by the company
• Check your financial and medical records for suspicious activity
• Place a fraud alert or credit freeze with the three major credit bureaus
• Stay vigilant against phishing emails or phone scams that use personal data

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You May Be Entitled to Compensation

Victims of data breaches may be eligible to seek compensation for:

• Identity theft and fraud-related losses
• Credit monitoring and identity restoration costs
• Time spent dealing with the breach
• Emotional distress and invasion of privacy

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At Pittman, Dutton, Hellums, Bradley & Mann, P.C., we help data breach victims hold negligent organizations accountable and recover the compensation they deserve. We are actively reviewing cases related to the Onsite Women’s Health data breach and offer free consultations to those affected.

Call us at (205) 322-8880 or fill out our form to schedule a free and confidential consultation. We charge no fees unless we recover compensation on your behalf. Let us help you hold Onsite Women’s Health accountable and protect your future.

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Links

[1] https://www.maine.gov/agviewer/content/ag/985235c7-cb95-4be2-8792-a1252b4f8318/cfcef04c-bcbf-4dc0-8d5d-da411e5904be.html