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Bryan Myers, MD PC, Ashley DeWitt, DO PC, Michael Nobles, MD

Disclosed Dec 30, 20169 years ago13,150 affectedConfirmed

Official notice

The covered entity (CE), Premier Women’s Health Center, discovered on November 2, 2016, that its EHR server had been infected with malware, affecting the electronic protected health information (ePHI) of 13,150 individuals. Information stored on the affected server included names, addresses, dates of birth, social security numbers, diagnoses/conditions, lab results, medications and other treatment information. The CE was able to disconnect the server from the network before any data was exfiltrated. The CE provided breach notification to HHS, to affected individuals, and to the media. OCR provided technical assistance to the CE regarding media notice and the performance of risk analyses. In response to the breach, the CE improved technical safeguards on its information system including upgrading firmware and software. The CE also implemented all new HIPAA policies and re-trained its workforce in May 2017. It initiated an enterprise-wide risk analysis through the aid of legal counsel. OCR obtained assurances that the CE implemented the corrective actions listed above.

What is known

People affected13,150 (as reported to HHS)
DisclosedDec 30, 2016
AttackHacking
Data exposedNames, Health
SectorHealthcare · US
StatusConfirmed

Sources

Notices filed

WhereFiledPeople
HHS archivetotalDec 30, 201613,150
History of this record
  • 2026-09-25 · added · backfill source

First seen 2026-09-25 (HHS archive), confirmed by HHS OCR. Record counts are as reported. Not legal advice.

Everything about Bryan Myers, MD PC, Ashley DeWitt, DO PC, Michael Nobles, MD

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