The<unk>  was a<unk>  data<unk>  of information held by<unk>  Inc. On February 4, 2015,<unk> , Inc. disclosed that criminal hackers had broken into its servers and had potentially stolen over 37.5 million records that contain personally identifiable information from its servers. On February 24, 2015<unk>  raised the number to 78.8 million people whose personal information had been affected. According to<unk> , Inc., the data<unk>  extended into multiple brands<unk> , Inc. uses to market its healthcare plans, including,<unk>  Blue Cross,<unk>  Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Georgia, Empire Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Amerigroup, Caremore, and UniCare. Healthlink says that it was also a victim.<unk>  says users'<unk>  information and financial data were not compromised.<unk>  has offered free credit monitoring in the wake of the<unk> . Michael Daniel, chief adviser on cybersecurity for President Barack Obama, said he would be changing his own password. According to The New York Times, about 80 million company records were hacked, and there is a fear that the stolen data will be used for identity theft. The compromised information contained names, birthdays,<unk>  IDs, social security numbers, street addresses, e-mail addresses and employment information, including income data.
Anthem medical data breach
Public security
Patient group directions
Disproportionate share hospital
Good clinical practice
Guaranteed issue
Good clinical data management practice
Criticism of patents