At Console & Associates, our data breach lawyers are closely examining the recent Fraser Child and Family Center data breach. This breach was disclosed following a cyber security incident, which may have affected as many as 67,000 individuals, potentially exposing sensitive personal information.
A recent report from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office for Civil Rights states that the Fraser Child and Family Center was compromised due to a cyber security attack that was discovered on June 2, 2024 after the company detected unusual activity within its computer network. An investigation confirmed that files on the company’s IT system may have been accessed without authorization between May 30, 2024, and June 2, 2024. Fraser Child and Family Center reviewed the files to determine which consumers were impacted and what information was compromised. Data breach letters were sent out by Fraser Child and Family Center on August 2, 2024 informing affected individuals about the nature of the incident and compromised data.
Located in Minneapolis, Minnesota and founded in 1935, Fraser Child and Family Center provides autism and early childhood mental health services. Fraser provides behavioral health services, disability services, education services, and supportive housing services for children diagnosed with autism and other conditions.
How do you know that you were affected by the Fraser Child and Family Center data breach? Usually victims receive a NOTICE OF DATA BREACH in the mail, but the impact of a breach can be felt long before notices are sent to those affected. This can be in the form of fraudulent financial activity and other forms of identity theft.
If you believe you were affected, we encourage you to reach out to our data breach attorneys for a no-cost consultation about your situation. We will review your eligibility to file a data breach class action lawsuit and any compensation that may be available to you.
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Explore our “Guide for Victims of a Data Breach” to better understand protective measures you can take to better protect yourself against identity theft and learn how to secure your information effectively after a data breach.