Third-Party Cyberattack Impacts Patient Information at The Oncology Institute
The Oncology Institute disclosed a data breach tied to a third-party vendor, potentially exposing patient information after a 2025 cyberattack. The Oncology Institute has confirmed that patient information was impacted in a cybersecurity incident involving a third-party software provider. The healthcare network first disclosed the security breach in November 2025 while the vendor’s investigation was […]

The Oncology Institute has confirmed that patient information was impacted in a cybersecurity incident involving a third-party software provider. The healthcare network first disclosed the security breach in November 2025 while the vendor’s investigation was still ongoing. Although the provider has not been officially named, reports suggest Cognizant-owned TriZetto may be involved.
The Oncology Institute, Inc. is a U.S.-based healthcare company that provides community-based cancer care services. It operates a network of oncology clinics focused on treating patients with cancer in outpatient settings, aiming to make care more accessible outside of large hospital systems.
Related breach coverage
- DocketWise Data Breach Impacts 143,0002026-05-25
Hackers accessed names, addresses, Social Security numbers, financial information, and medical data from third-party partner repositories. The post DocketWise Data Breach Impacts 143,000 appeared first on SecurityWeek.
- Oncology Institute Discloses Data Breach2026-05-25
The affected third-party vendor has not been named, but one possible candidate is TriZetto. The post Oncology Institute Discloses Data Breach appeared first on SecurityWeek.
- IMA Diligence Services Data Breach Impacts 525,000 People2026-06-03
The affected individuals’ personal information was stolen from a legacy server managed by a third party. The post IMA Diligence Services Data Breach Impacts 525,000 People appeared first on SecurityWeek.
- The Pentagon Finally Admits That Location Data Is a Battlefield Problem2026-06-01
The Pentagon confirmed adversaries are using commercial location data to track U.S. troops, exposing risks tied to smartphones and ad-tech networks. For years, security researchers, privacy advocates, and intelligence analysts have been warning about the same thing: smartphone location data isn’t just an advertising product. It’s surveillance infrastructure that anyone with enough money can access. […]
