Oct 14, 2024
A southwest Colorado health system is recovering from a ransomware attack, but its leaders haven’t said what may happen to patients’ data. A message on Axis Health System’s website on Monday afternoon said the system had experienced a “cyber incident” and was still investigating. It said the clinics would send letters to their patients if hackers accessed their data. The group’s patient portal was offline as of Monday afternoon. An Axis spokesperson didn’t respond to questions about the incident. Related Articles Health | New Colorado law extends financial help to “kinship” foster families Health | Colorado hospitals take steps to conserve IV fluids during hurricane-induced shortage Health | Proposition 129 would expand Colorado’s veterinary care provider pool with a new licensed position Health | Why vets recommend CBD to treat dogs with chronic pain and anxiety Health | Denver Ballot Issue 2Q would increase sales taxes to support Denver Health Axis operates 13 mental health and addiction treatment facilities in southwest Colorado, including locations in Durango, Pagosa Springs and Montrose. It also offers primary care and some dental services. A ransomware group known as Rhysida claimed responsibility on Oct. 10 and gave Axis until Thursday to pay about $1.58 million in bitcoin, or else the group would expose patients’ data, according to Becker’s Health IT. A post on X, formerly known as Twitter, offered a chance to bid on the data, but didn’t specify what it might include. Sign up for our weekly newsletter to get health news sent straight to your inbox.
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