Native American Health Center Data Breach Lawsuit Investigation
January 6, 2026 — Native American Health Center advised patients that a third-party vendor cyber-incident may have exposed sensitive personal and health information. If you received a breach notice, you may be entitled to compensation and complimentary identity-protection services. Complete the confidential form on this page to discuss your legal options.
What Happened?
Native American Health Center (“NAHC”) reported that on December 15, 2025 it was notified by OCHIN—its electronic medical record provider—that an unauthorized party had infiltrated a system belonging to OCHIN’s vendor, TriZetto. TriZetto immediately contained the intrusion and secured its environment. NAHC then worked with OCHIN to determine the scope of information affected and to protect patient data.
Information Exposed
The data elements that may have been accessed include:
- Name
- Social Security number
- Date of birth
- Contact information
- Certain health-related or insurance information
NAHC states there is no evidence of misuse to date, and not every patient’s information was affected.
NAHC’s Response
According to the notice, Native American Health Center is:
- Working closely with OCHIN to confirm that TriZetto maintains appropriate security safeguards
- Reviewing internal processes to reduce the likelihood of future incidents
- Advising patients to remain vigilant for suspicious bills or requests for personal information
Steps You Can Take Now
The breach letter recommends that potentially affected individuals:
- Watch for unfamiliar medical bills or insurance statements
- Promptly report any unusual activity to your insurer or financial institution
- Consider placing a fraud alert or security freeze with the credit bureaus
Potential Claims & Lawsuit Investigation
Healthcare providers must safeguard protected health information under HIPAA and state privacy laws. When they fail, affected patients may pursue:
- Reimbursement for out-of-pocket expenses and time spent monitoring accounts
- Compensation for fraud or identity theft losses
- Statutory damages where state laws allow
- Court orders requiring stronger data-security practices
If you received a NAHC data breach letter, use the form on this page to request a free evaluation of your potential claim.
Company Overview
Native American Health Center (Native American Health Center) is a not-for-profit Federally Qualified Health Center established in 1972 that provides medical, dental, behavioral health, and community wellness services in California.
- Website: nativehealth.org
- Contact: Contact Us
- Headquarters: 2950 International Blvd., Oakland, CA, USA
- Year Founded: 1972
- Industry: Healthcare
- Employees: ~300
- Official Social Media:
Frequently Asked Questions
- I received a data breach letter from Native American Health Center — what should I do?
- Review the notice carefully, follow the monitoring tips provided, and consider seeking legal advice to understand your rights and possible compensation.
- How do I submit a claim related to the Native American Health Center data breach?
- You can request a free case evaluation using the form on this page. An attorney will confirm your eligibility and outline next steps.
- Am I eligible to join a lawsuit against Native American Health Center?
- If your personal information was part of the breach, you may qualify. Eligibility depends on factors such as residency and documented losses.
- What information did the Native American Health Center breach expose?
- Potentially exposed data includes name, Social Security number, date of birth, contact information, and certain health or insurance details.
- Did Native American Health Center offer credit monitoring?
- The notice does not mention complimentary credit monitoring services.
- How many people were affected by the Native American Health Center breach?
- As of the latest notice, NAHC has not publicly disclosed the total number of impacted patients.
- How can I get the official breach notice (PDF) for Native American Health Center?
- You can download the document directly using the button above or from the California Attorney General website.
