Nevada
Resources available for Nevada consumers affected by Change Healthcare cyberattack
 
																								
												
												
											 
LAS VEGAS (KTNV) — It’s been about five months since cyberattackers targeted Change Healthcare and UnitedHealth.
In February, a group called AlphV Blackcat accessed computer networks at hospitals, healthcare facilities, and pharmacies across the United States.
Here in Nevada, the Nevada Hospital Association said several services had been impacted including verifying health covers, disrupting claims processing, disrupting patient portals, disrupting employee health savings accounts, and the inability to report on quality management to the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS).
As part of the attack, the group claimed to have stolen “about 4TB” of healthcare information. For context, a hard drive with four trillion bytes of data could hold around 800,000 high-resolution photos, 1 million MP3 songs, or 1,000 hours of HD video.
According to Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford and the Bureau of Consumer Protection, affected Nevada consumers have access to free credit monitoring and identity theft protection services.
“Typically, when there is a data breach impacting Nevada residents, consumers receive an individualized letter or email if their data was impacted. However, Change Healthcare has not yet provided individual notice to consumers,” a press release states.
Nevada residents who believe they may have been impacted can receive those services for two years.
According to Ford’s office, the dedicated website and call center will not be able to provide individuals with details about whether their data was impacted but can guide them through the set-up process.
To enroll in credit monitoring through IDX, click here or call 1-888-846-4705.
Consumers should also be aware of potential warning signs that someone is using their medical information, which include:
- A bill from your doctor for services you didn’t receive
- Errors in your Explanation of Benefits statement like services you never received or prescription medications that you don’t take
- A call from a debt collector about a medical debt you do not owe
- Medical debt collection notices on your credit report that you do not recognize
- A notice from your health insurance company indicating you have reached your benefit limit
- You’re denied insurance coverage because your medical records show a pre-existing condition you don’t have
 
																	
																															Nevada
Ivan Chernov | College of Agriculture, Biotechnology & Natural Resources
 
														 
    
                     
             
                     IT Administrator for Extension, Northern Area
                               
    
        
        
            
    
 
                    
        
        
        
    
    
        
    
    
    
        
        
    
    
    
        
        
        
    
    
        
        
        
        
            
        
        
        
        
        
        
        
    
    
    
    
    
        
        
    
Nevada
Nevada inmate’s death ruled as homicide, coroner says
 
														 
LAS VEGAS (FOX5) — An offender within the Nevada Department of Corrections system has died from a stabbing, officials said.
According to a press release from NDOC, Dylan Walters, 33, died at University Medical Center on Oct. 27. He was serving 16 to 40 months at High Desert State Prison for attempted grand larceny.
Officials said he came to NDOC on April 18 last year from Clark County. According to the coroner, he died from multiple stab wounds, and his manner of death was ruled as a homicide.
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Nevada
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