• RvTV95XBeo@sh.itjust.works
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          10 months ago

          They’ll give you 3 free months of identity monitoring. Retail rate: $3. Wholesale: $0.01. They’re so thoughtful.

    • DragonTypeWyvern@literature.cafe
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      10 months ago

      Depends on intent, motivation, and the level of negligence. Literally, there’s a sliding scale.

      HIPAA violations can come with jail time btw

      Unless you’re only a person when it comes to bribing Congress

  • HuddaBudda@kbin.social
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    10 months ago

    I know many people will shit on Kaiser for being a health insurance company, but as a person who has work through Cigna, UHC, Humana, Kaiser was the only health insurance that I felt people were being helped, had access to that help. With no hassles.

    It’s a fucked up system, but kaiser was one of the few I would take a slap for. Everyone else can get shit on.

  • AutoTL;DR@lemmings.worldB
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    10 months ago

    This is the best summary I could come up with:


    U.S. health conglomerate Kaiser is notifying millions of current and former members of a data breach after confirming it shared patients’ information with third-party advertisers, including Google, Microsoft and X (formerly Twitter).

    In a statement shared with TechCrunch, Kaiser said that it conducted an investigation that found “certain online technologies, previously installed on its websites and mobile applications, may have transmitted personal information to third-party vendors.”

    Kaiser is the latest healthcare organization to confirm it shared patients’ personal information with third-party advertisers by way of online tracking code, often embedded in web pages and mobile apps and designed to collect information about users’ online activity for analytics.

    Over the past year, telehealth startups Cerebral, Monument and Tempest have pulled tracking code from their apps that shared patients’ personal and health information with advertisers.

    Kaiser spokesperson Diana Yee said that the organization would begin notifying 13.4 million affected current and former members and patients who accessed its websites and mobile apps.

    The health giant also filed a legally required notice with the U.S. government on April 12 but made public on Thursday confirming that 13.4 million residents had information exposed.


    The original article contains 426 words, the summary contains 189 words. Saved 56%. I’m a bot and I’m open source!