Migliaccio & Rathod LLP is investigating the Personic Data Breach, impacting 10,929 individuals and their personal information.
What Happened?
On September 1, 2025, Personic Management Company LLC was alerted of unauthorized activity involving third-party software platform used to process patient information. They launched an investigation and determined that an unauthorized actor had accessed said platform on August 29, 2025, and acquired certain data. Personic provided notice to affected individuals on November 18, 2025. The exact types of impacted data have not been announced by their investigation found that data may have included protected health information of the impacted individuals.
The Personic Health Data Breach
Personic recently provided notice of the data breach. All of the information stolen is likely valuable and dangerous to affected victims. As is likely to be the case with the Personic data breach, in previous cyberattacks, victims of data theft have noticed identity theft attempts ranging from fraudulent charges on bank accounts or credit cards, to unauthorized credit card applications, to medical services or government services ordered in their name, to their information being posted on the dark web, to a massive uptick in the number of spam text messages, calls and emails received.
Are you concerned that you might be affected by the Personic data breach?
If you have concerns that you have been affected by this data breach, and/or have experienced suspicious activity since August 29, 2025 we would like to hear from you. Please complete the contact form on this page, send us an email at [email protected], or give us a call at (202) 470-3520.
The lawyers at Migliaccio & Rathod LLP have years of experience in class action litigation against large corporations, including in cases involving data breaches such as this. More information about our current cases and investigations is available on our blog.
Data Breach FAQ
I received a notice that my information may have been involved in a data breach. What should I do?
Take the notification seriously and read it carefully. It should outline what specific information was affected (e.g., name, Social Security number, legal case data). Even if you believe your risk is minimal, it’s best to take proactive steps to protect yourself.
What immediate actions should I take?
- Monitor your financial accounts – Regularly check your bank, credit card, and online accounts for unauthorized transactions.
- Change your passwords – Update passwords for any accounts that may be connected to the breach. Avoid reusing old or similar passwords. Use a password manager if needed.
- Set up two-factor authentication (2FA) – Enable 2FA on your email, banking, and other sensitive accounts to add an extra layer of protection.
- Place a fraud alert or credit freeze – Contact one of the three major credit bureaus (Equifax, Experian, TransUnion) to place a fraud alert or freeze your credit report. This makes it harder for someone to open new accounts in your name.
What is credit monitoring, and how should I use it?
Credit monitoring tracks your credit report for changes or suspicious activity. If the organization that was breached offers this service for free, it’s highly recommended you enroll. These services can alert you quickly to potential fraud.
How long do I need to stay vigilant?
The effects of a data breach can surface months or even years later. Stay alert to signs of identity theft for at least 12–24 months. Keep an eye on your credit reports, mail, and any unfamiliar account activity.
Who can I contact if I need help?
Use the contact details provided in the breach notification. You can also report identity theft to the Federal Trade Commission at www.identitytheft.gov for recovery resources.