A Kentucky hospice pharmacy and two Missouri family medicine practices have agreed to pay a combined $3.1M to resolve class action lawsuits over 2024 data breaches.
OP Pharmacy, which does business as OnePoint Patient Care, will fund a $2,115,000 settlement after hackers copied files holding the protected health information of 1,741,152 individuals in August 2024. Class members can claim reimbursement of documented losses up to $3,500 or an alternative pro rata cash payment estimated at $100. Clay-Platte Family Medicine and its related clinics in Kansas City and Harrisonville, Missouri, will fund a $1,000,000 settlement covering the 53,916 people notified after hackers gained access to its network on or around June 26, 2024. Those class members receive three years of free medical and credit monitoring, plus reimbursement of documented losses capped at $15,000 or an alternative cash payment.
Both defendants deny wrongdoing and say the settlements avoid the cost and risk of trial. The OnePoint deadline for exclusion and opting out falls in late August, with claims due by the dates in the settlement notices.
The agreements are the latest in a long run of breach class actions reaching payouts, a reminder that unencrypted patient data and weak network defenses can turn one intrusion into years of litigation.
