Healthcare provider · Community health services · Regional care network · USA
New Hampshire nonprofit federally qualified health center (FQHC) providing primary, dental, and behavioral-health care.
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Coos County Family Health Services, a New Hampshire federally qualified health center, detected suspicious activity on July 9, 2025 and confirmed on August 12, 2025 that an unauthorized actor may have accessed or copied files containing PII and PHI. The RunSomeWarez ransomware group claimed responsibility on August 13, 2025. The incident affected 40,185 individuals (35,609 in NH, 1,222 in ME, 365 in MA). Exposed data included names, dates of birth, contact information, Social Security numbers, medical identification numbers, and medical information. It was disclosed to HHS on September 5, 2025; notifications began October 8, 2025.
Full threat analysis, exploitation vectors, and principal guidance below.
11 additional sections · verified field analysis · defensive doctrine
40K records analyzed
Coos County Family Health Services is a New Hampshire nonprofit federally qualified health center (FQHC) providing primary care, dental, behavioral-health, and community health services to the rural Coos County region and surrounding areas. It maintains patient identity, insurance, billing, and clinical records, often serving underserved populations.
Community healthcare providers collect patient identity, contact, insurance, billing, and clinical records tied to primary and regional care delivery.
Coos County Family Health Services detected suspicious network activity on July 9, 2025; a review completed August 12, 2025 confirmed PII and PHI were involved. The RunSomeWarez ransomware group claimed the attack on August 13, 2025. The breach was disclosed to HHS on September 5, 2025, and notifications to 40,185 individuals began October 8, 2025, with TransUnion/Cyberscout monitoring offered. Reporting indicated this followed a prior ransomware incident; class-action investigations followed.
As a community health center serving a largely rural, underserved population, the exposure of Social Security numbers, dates of birth, medical identification numbers, and medical information creates serious identity-theft and medical-fraud risk for patients who may have fewer resources to respond. The breach affected 40,185 individuals across New Hampshire, Maine, and Massachusetts.
• Medical identity fraud and insurance abuse using medical info and medical ID numbers | • Identity theft and synthetic identity construction using SSN and DOB | • Targeted phishing and vishing referencing community-health or clinic care | • Doxxing and physical targeting from exposed home addresses | • Heightened harm to underserved patients with fewer recovery resources
A healthcare-linked breach: exposure ties a named individual to a provider relationship and, where clinical or insurance data is present, to conditions and treatment. For a high-profile principal this is targeting-grade, not merely identity-theft-grade: the combination lets an adversary locate, impersonate, or pressure the principal with little additional work.
Motivation: Unknown
A handle appearing as the claimed source of a circulating dataset. No substantive public threat-intelligence reporting was found; treat as an opportunistic or one-off alias pending corroboration.
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