Cardiology Associates of Port Huron remains silent although they were allegedly hacked and had patient data stolen in June.
Cardiology Associates of Port Huron has not publicly responded to claims by a threat group called Orova that it hacked the medical practice and stole patient data in June. The group, one of roughly four dozen new actors targeting U.S. healthcare in early 2026, listed the cardiology practice on a dark web leak site.
Why this matters: Cardiac patients trust their doctors with some of the most sensitive information they have — diagnoses, medications, test results, and financial data. When a practice goes silent after an alleged breach, that silence is a choice. Patients cannot protect themselves or monitor for harm if they are not told. Healthcare providers are required to notify affected individuals after a breach. Staying quiet is not a neutral act. It is a decision that leaves real people in the dark about their own data.
Who should care: Cybersecurity · Privacy officers · Administrators · Healthcare professionals · Compliance
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