Glendale Obstetrics & Gynecology (“Glendale”) experienced a data security incident that may have involved personal and/or protected health information belonging to certain current and former patients and is providing notice of this incident to impacted individuals.
On October 25, 2025, Glendale identified a network disruption impacting a portion of its digital environment. In response, it took immediate steps to ensure the security of the environment and launched an investigation to determine the nature and scope of the incident. As a result, it learned that certain files were acquired by an unauthorized individual. Glendale then reviewed those files to determine the nature of the information contained therein and the individuals to whom the information pertained. It is working diligently to identify contact information necessary to directly notify potentially impacted individuals.
The potentially affected information may have included individuals’ names, addresses, dates of birth, driver’s license information, Social Security numbers, medical information, and health insurance information. Please note that not all data elements were affected for all individuals.
Should you have any questions, please email Glendale at manager@glendaleobgyn.com Glendale will work to respond to inquiries it receives.
We are providing the following information to help those wanting to know more about steps they can take to help protect themselves and their information:
What steps can I take to protect my information?
Please notify your financial institution immediately if you detect any suspicious activity on any of your accounts, including unauthorized transactions or new accounts opened in your name that you do not recognize. You should also promptly report any fraudulent activity or any suspected incidents of identity theft to proper law enforcement authorities.
You can request a copy of your credit report, free of charge, directly from each of the three nationwide credit reporting agencies. To do so, free of charge once every 12 months, please visit www.annualcreditreport.com or call toll free at 1-877-322-8228. Contact information for the three nationwide credit reporting agencies is listed at the bottom of this page.
You can take steps recommended by the Federal Trade Commission to protect yourself from identify theft. The FTC’s website offers helpful information at www.ftc.gov/idtheft.
How do I get a copy of my credit report?
You may obtain a free copy of your credit report from each of the three major credit reporting agencies once every 12 months by visiting
http://www.annualcreditreport.com/, calling toll-free 877-322-8228, or by completing an Annual Credit Report Request Form and mailing it to Annual Credit Report Request Service, P.O. Box 105281, Atlanta, GA 30348.
You can print this form at https://www.annualcreditreport.com/cra/requestformfinal.pdf.
You also can contact one of the following three national credit reporting agencies:
Equifax, P.O. Box 740241, Atlanta, GA 30374, 1-800-525-6285,
www.equifax.com.
Experian, P.O. Box 9532, Allen, TX 75013, 1-888-397-3742,
www.experian.com.
TransUnion, P.O. Box 2000, Chester, PA 19016, 833-799-5355 , www.transunion.com/get-credit-report.
How do I put a fraud alert on my account?
There are two kinds of general fraud alerts you can place on your credit report—an initial alert and an extended alert.
You may want to consider placing either or both fraud alerts on your credit report. An initial fraud alert is free and will stay on your credit file for at least 90 days. The alert informs creditors of possible fraudulent activity within your report and requests that the creditor contact you prior to establishing any accounts in your name.
You may have an extended alert placed on your credit report if you have already been a victim of identity theft and provide the appropriate documentary poof. An extended fraud alert is also free and will stay on your credit report for seven years.
To place a fraud alert on your credit report, contact any of the three credit reporting agencies identified above. Additional information is available at http://www.annualcreditreport.com. Military members may also place an Active Duty Military Fraud Alert on their credit reports while deployed. An Active Duty Military Fraud Alert lasts for one year and can be renewed for the length of your deployment
How do I put a security freeze on my credit reports?
Under U.S. law, you have the right to put a credit freeze, also known as a security freeze, on your credit file, for up to one year at no cost. The freeze will prevent new credit from being opened in your name without the use of a PIN number that is issued to you when you initiate the freeze. A security freeze is designed to prevent potential creditors from accessing your credit report without your consent. As a result, using a security freeze may interfere with or delay your ability to obtain credit.
You must separately place a security freeze on your credit file with each credit reporting agency. There is no fee to place or lift a security freeze. For information and instructions on how to place a security freeze, contact any of the credit reporting agencies or the FTC identified above. In order to place a security freeze, you may be required to provide the consumer reporting agency with information that identifies you including your full name, Social Security number, date of birth, current and previous addresses, a copy of your state-issued identification card, and a recent utility bill, bank statement or insurance statement. After receiving your freeze request, each credit bureau will provide you with a unique PIN or password. Keep the PIN or password in a safe place as you will need it if you choose to lift the freeze.
A freeze remains in place until you ask the credit bureau to temporarily lift it or remove it altogether. If the request is made online or via phone, a credit bureau must lift the credit freeze within an hour. If the request is made by mail then the bureau must lift the freeze no later than three business days after receiving your request.