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The incident comes amid a string of recently reported cybersecurity incidents involving organisations in Singapore.<\/span><\/p>\n On Wednesday (Nov 11), healthcare provider Minmed Group said a system supporting its teleconsultation and health screening services had been affected by a “malicious cybersecurity incident”.<\/p>\n The group said the incident appeared to be limited to a standalone system and that clinical records were not affected.<\/span><\/p>\n Minmed said it took immediate steps to contain the incident and engaged cybersecurity firm Ensign InfoSecurity to support investigations and strengthen its systems.\u00a0<\/span><\/p>\n It has also reported the incident to the PDPC and lodged a police report, while its healthcare services and clinics remain operational.<\/span><\/p>\n On Monday, healthcare provider Fullerton Health said a server supporting its Migrant Worker Primary Care Plan programme <\/span>had been affected by unauthorised access<\/span>.<\/span><\/p>\n Personal information, including migrant workers’ names, foreign identification numbers, dates of birth and contact details, may have been affected. Fullerton Health said there was no evidence that systems supporting its other programmes, projects, clients or patients were affected.<\/span><\/p>\n Separately, telehealth provider Doctor Anywhere said on Nov 6 that <\/span>users’ personal data had been leaked<\/span> in a “malicious cyber incident” involving unauthorised access by an unknown third party.<\/span><\/p>\n It did not disclose how many users were affected or what type of data had been compromised, but said investigations had found that clinical records were unaffected.<\/span><\/p>\n<\/div>\n
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