UI Community Homecare Data Breach Lawsuit Investigation
Were you treated by UI Community Homecare or University of Iowa Health Care? A recent cyber-attack exposed sensitive medical and personal data of 211,000 patients. Act now to see if you qualify for compensation and learn how to safeguard your identity.
What Happened?
On , UI Community Homecare discovered that an unauthorized actor had infiltrated its computer network. For an unknown duration, the intruder accessed—and copied—files containing personally identifiable information (PII) and protected health information (PHI). Following a forensic investigation, the company confirmed that approximately 211,000 individuals were affected.
Information Exposed
The breach may have included one or more of the following data elements:
- Full name
- Date of birth
- Social Security number
- Address & phone number
- Government-issued ID numbers
- Medical record number & provider details
- Dates and types of service/visit
- Health insurance information
- Financial or billing data
Who Is at Risk?
The incident affects:
- Patients who received home infusion therapy or durable medical equipment via UI Community Homecare;
- Certain University of Iowa Health Care patients whose data was stored on the same servers;
- Anyone who received a mailed breach notice dated on or after .
Your Legal Rights
Under federal and state laws, organizations must protect patient information. When they fail, victims can seek financial relief for:
- Out-of-pocket expenses (credit freezes, fraud alerts, medical monitoring)
- Time spent resolving identity theft issues
- Emotional distress and loss of privacy
- Future risks linked to long-term data exposure
If you received a notice—or suspect your data was involved—you may be eligible to join a class-action lawsuit and pursue compensation at no upfront cost.
Protect Yourself Now
1. Keep the Notice Letter
Save any letters or emails from UI Community Homecare. They serve as critical evidence of involvement.
2. Monitor Credit & Medical Statements
Review your bank, credit-card, and insurance statements for unfamiliar charges. Obtain free annual credit reports from all three bureaus.
3. Place Fraud Alerts or Freezes
A fraud alert requires creditors to verify your identity before opening new accounts. A credit freeze blocks new credit entirely until you lift it.
4. Watch for Phishing
Attackers often exploit breach headlines to trick victims into revealing more information. Verify any call, email, or text before responding.
Need Help? Contact the Dedicated Hotline
UI Community Homecare has set up a toll-free line at 833-745-0871, Monday–Friday, 8 a.m.–8 p.m. CT. However, remember that corporate hotlines focus on customer service—not your legal rights.
Take the Next Step
Thousands of breach victims have already begun the claims process. Don’t wait—deadlines apply. Complete a free, no-obligation case evaluation to learn your options for compensation and identity protection.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the UI Community Homecare data breach?
A July 2025 cyber-attack allowed an unauthorized party to access and copy patient files containing personal, financial, and medical information.
How do I know if my information was compromised in the UI Community Homecare breach?
The company began mailing notification letters on August 29, 2025. If you receive one—or previously received services from UI Community Homecare—you should assume your data may be involved.
What compensation can I claim from the UI Community Homecare data breach lawsuit?
Eligible victims may recover reimbursement for fraud-related expenses, credit-monitoring costs, lost time, and emotional distress damages. The exact amount depends on individual circumstances and the lawsuit’s outcome.
Is joining a UI Community Homecare class action lawsuit expensive?
No. Most data-breach class actions are handled on a contingency basis. You pay nothing unless money is recovered on your behalf.
Will credit monitoring protect me after the UI Community Homecare breach?
Credit monitoring is a useful early-warning tool, but it does not prevent identity theft. Combine it with fraud alerts/freezes and vigilance over medical and financial statements.