Richmond radiology practice reports 266K-record breach
Radiology Associates of Richmond said an unauthorized actor accessed its network in July 2025, with notification letters sent to affected individuals starting May 21, 2026.
Radiology Associates of Richmond has posted notice of a data security incident involving files containing protected health information. The Virginia radiology practice said an unauthorized actor accessed its network environment on or around July 25, 2025.
An investigation and manual document review concluded on or about April 6, 2026, that files containing protected health information for a limited number of individuals were acquired without authorization, according to the notice. The practice said it has no evidence that personal information has been or will be misused as a direct result of the incident.
Notification letters began going out on May 21 to individuals whose information may have been included in the accessed files, to the extent contact information was available. Individuals whose Social Security numbers were contained in the affected files were offered complimentary credit monitoring.
Schubert Jonckheer & Kolbe LLP said it is investigating the incident, which it said involved sensitive information tied to about 266,000 individuals affiliated with Radiology Associates of Richmond. The law firm’s announcement described the affected group as current and former patients.
The potentially compromised data may include personally identifiable health and personal information, according to the law firm. The public notice from Radiology Associates of Richmond does not list every specific data type involved.
Radiology Associates of Richmond is a private radiology practice based in central Virginia. Its services include X-rays, CT, MRI, ultrasound, mammography, nuclear medicine, and vascular and neurointerventional procedures across hospital and outpatient facilities in the Richmond area.
The practice said it worked with external cybersecurity professionals after learning of the incident and took steps to contain the threat and secure its internal environment. Its response line is open Monday through Friday from 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM Eastern time.
Company:Radiology Associates of Richmond
About the author
RadiologySignal.com writersEditorial Team
Radiology Signal Staff covers developments across medical imaging, radiology AI, imaging informatics, clinical research, and radiology business. The team monitors primary sources, peer-reviewed studies, company announcements, society updates, and healthcare industry news to deliver concise reporting for imaging professionals.
More from this section

Lumexa Imaging reports vendor-related data incident
A vendor incident may have exposed patient identifiers, insurance information, diagnoses, visit dates, and other radiology-related health information tied to Lumexa-affiliated practices.

MOC-linked radiation oncology care associated with lower Medicare costs
A retrospective Medicare Part B analysis found that radiation oncologists voluntarily participating in ABR maintenance of certification used more advanced techniques and had 10.31% lower Medicare costs per treatment course.

Senators reintroduce MARCA radiologist assistant reimbursement bill
The Medicare Access to Radiology Care Act would allow radiologists to submit Medicare claims for nondiagnostic services performed by radiologist assistants under direct supervision in hospital and office settings.

House committee advances Medicare physician payment reform bill
The Provider Reimbursement Stability Act of 2026 would limit annual Medicare conversion-factor changes to ±2.5% and raise the budget-neutrality threshold.

International Focused Ultrasound Society launches
The new society will focus on clinical adoption, training, credentialing, coding, billing, clinical guidelines, patient advocacy, and industry partnerships.

AMA warns patients not to rely on AI for diagnosis
AMA released patient-facing prompts and cautions for health AI chatbot use, saying AI should supplement, not replace, physician expertise.

RANT projects $51M in No Surprises Act admin costs
Radiology Associates of North Texas said current batching rules and unpaid IDR awards could create more than $51M in avoidable administrative costs.

ACR issues guidance for breast biopsy needle shortage
The guidance offers triage, conservation, inventory, case-prioritization, and patient-communication strategies for practices affected by the stereotactic breast biopsy needle shortage.

USC names Joshua Hirsch chair of radiology
Hirsch joins Keck School of Medicine of USC from Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School, bringing experience in neurointervention, health policy, quality, and clinical operations.

Haridopolos to assume surgeon general duties temporarily
Stephanie Haridopolos will assume some surgeon general duties while radiologist Nicole Saphier awaits Senate confirmation.

Radiology groups back Medicare pay-stability bill
ACR, SIR, ASNR, and other physician groups urged Congress to pass H.R. 8163, the Provider Reimbursement Stability Act.

DOE, NIST recover Ra-226 for isotope supply
The recovered radium-226 came from obsolete materials stored as radiological waste at NIST facilities and will support medical radioisotope production.