Family Health Centers of Southern Indiana 2026 Data Breach
The Family Health Centers of Southern Indiana 2026 data breach is a network-server event dated 15 January 2026 in official records.
Exposed Data Types
1 sensitive2- Protected health information
- Names
About This Breach
The Indiana Attorney General report lists 7,304 affected people nationwide, including 7,037 Indiana residents. HHS/OCR separately lists 7,117 people for the same organization and notification date.
The Indiana and HHS records do not explain the 187-person difference. The figures 7,304 and 7,117 are therefore not combined; the 7,304 value expressly labeled as the overall total is used. The 7,037 Indiana residents are a state subset within that national total.
What is known about the event and data scope?
HHS/OCR classifies the event as a hacking or IT incident involving a network server, while the Indiana report shows that notice was sent on 18 June 2026. The public regulatory records do not disclose the initial access method, duration, whether files were taken, ransomware, or an actor. The HHS entry establishes that the event involved protected health information, but it does not publish detailed fields such as names, Social Security numbers, diagnoses, treatment, insurance, financial accounts, or patient numbers. Those fields should not be treated as affected unless an individual's notice expressly lists them.
Safe next steps
Notice recipients should use their individual letter as the primary source for the data types involved and the terms of any offered assistance. Patient portals, health insurance statements, and medical bills can be reviewed for unfamiliar services, claims, or contact changes. If a letter expressly lists a Social Security number or financial information, reviewing credit reports and considering a fraud alert or credit freeze may be appropriate. Unexpected messages claiming to represent the organization or an insurer should be verified through a current official channel without using links in the message.
Verification and editorial method
LeakData compares the incident name, date, affected-record count, and exposed data types with accessible sources. Unverified fields are not presented as facts, and records are updated when new evidence becomes available.
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