Steps published for the information exposed in the PRN Medical Services, LLC dba Symbius Medical, LLC breach
This page is general reference information, not legal advice, and not a statement that any particular person was affected by this breach. Only a notice from the reporting organization can answer whether a given individual's information was involved. BreachBook is not a law firm and does not process or advise on claims.
The record for this breach lists 1 category of exposed information: Medical records or diagnoses. The sections below reproduce the guidance federal consumer-protection agencies publish for those categories, in the order this site's module library assigns. Each cites the agency page it came from and the date that page was last checked.
Review Medical Records and Explanation of Benefits Statements
Listed here because the record for this breach includes: Medical records or diagnoses.
Medical information exposed in a breach can be used to obtain treatment, prescriptions, or equipment in your name, which can also place another person's health details in your records.
1. Read each Explanation of Benefits (EOB) statement your health plan sends. Confirm the provider, date of service, and services listed match care you actually received. 2. Ask your health insurer for a current list of benefits paid in your name and review it the same way. 3. Request copies of your medical records from your providers and check them for visits, prescriptions, or conditions you do not recognize. 4. Report discrepancies to your health plan's fraud department and to the provider whose records are affected, and request corrections in writing. 5. Watch for bills for services you did not receive and for debt-collection contacts about medical debts you do not owe; both are indicators of medical identity theft.
Credit monitoring and credit freezes do not detect medical identity theft, so this review is a separate step. If records show care you did not receive, report it at IdentityTheft.gov. Background is at consumer.ftc.gov/articles/what-know-about-medical-identity-theft.
Published by consumer.ftc.gov · verified August 2, 2026
Report Actual Misuse at IdentityTheft.gov
Listed here because the record for this breach includes: Medical records or diagnoses.
Exposure of data does not by itself mean misuse has occurred. If you do find that exposed information has been used — an account you did not open, a tax return already filed in your name, charges or medical claims you do not recognize — report it at IdentityTheft.gov, the federal government's central resource for identity theft recovery.
1. Go to IdentityTheft.gov and describe the type of misuse. The site produces a personal recovery plan with steps ordered for your situation. 2. Completing the report generates an FTC Identity Theft Report and pre-filled letters for credit bureaus, businesses, and debt collectors. 3. Assistance is also available by phone at 1-877-438-4338. 4. Keep copies of the report and every letter; credit bureaus and businesses may request them when removing fraudulent accounts or charges. 5. Return to the site as you complete steps; the recovery plan tracks progress and updates the checklist.
Use this step once misuse actually appears in a credit report, account statement, benefits document, or collection notice.
Published by identitytheft.gov · verified August 2, 2026
What this page does not cover
Guidance is selected only from the categories the government record states. Where a source does not enumerate what was exposed, fewer sections appear here — that reflects a gap in the public record, not a finding that less was exposed. Rights that depend on the state a person lives in are recorded separately in the state breach-notification reference.
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