Data Breach
Your practice could be a victim of data breach by way of ransomware, phishing, data leakage, hacking or numerous other threats. Not securing Data Breach coverage may mean you will personally take on the financial responsibility of a breach which could include credit monitoring for patients, IT forensics, or cost of notifying your patients just to name a few. The costs may be staggering for a practice of any size.
Data Breach coverage is typically broken out into two main areas of concern: first- and third-party coverage.
- First Party Coverage: Reimburses the business owner for breach notification cost and credit monitoring expenses.
- Third Party Coverage: This is liability coverage for you, the business owner. Potentially a third party could sue you if a breach were to occur.
Generally speaking, premiums are calculated based on your annual revenue and number of PII (personal identifiable information) incidences.
For more information regarding any coverages listed on this site, email or call 800-944-7550. This information is designed to provide a general overview with regard to the subject matter covered and is not state specific. The authors, publisher and host are not providing legal, accounting or specific advice to your situation. Request of a quote for coverage does not guarantee that coverage can be provided. Any misstatements or omissions of relevant information from a client can result in a price variation or even declination or rescission of coverage.
