Mobile scan provider says data on 75,000 patients was exposed

UltraMobile Imaging, a mobile medical diagnostic service provider in Rochester, New York, says the health information of 75,000 people was exposed in a data security incident. The company noticed a network disruption on July 30, 2026. Outside experts later confirmed that someone gained unauthorized access to parts of its network. Affected people are now being notified.

What was exposed

The company says the information likely exposed covers a wide range of personal and medical details. It includes:

• Names, addresses, phone numbers, dates of birth and gender information
• Diagnoses, lab test results, medications and dates of service
• Study IDs, procedure types, billing codes (CPT codes) and ordering physician names
• Claims information, facility names and financial account information

What is not known

The breach notice on the UltraMobile Imaging website does not say when the network was first compromised. Experts found that access lasted for a limited time, but the notice gives no more detail. Credit monitoring services, which watch for misuse of your identity, do not appear to have been offered to those affected.

Other breaches in the same report

The HIPAA Journal reported three more health care incidents alongside this one:

• Artistic Smiles, a Colorado dental practice, reported a breach affecting 3,735 people.
• Parkview Health in Indiana is investigating suspicious network activity. It has not confirmed whether patient data was taken.
• Cognitive Behavior Therapy Center in Virginia lost about 1,500 patients' data through a billing vendor, and some patients were contacted by extortionists.

What to do

If you had a mobile scan or lab test, watch your bank accounts and insurance statements closely. Look for charges or claims you do not recognize. Be wary of calls or emails about your care, since the exposed details could make a scam message sound real. If a notice arrives from UltraMobile Imaging, read it carefully and keep it.