From Deseret News archives:

How to avoid fraud

Published: Tuesday, June 10, 2008 9:06 p.m. MDT
 |  E-MAIL | PRINT | FONT + - 
People who have been patients or their guarantors in the University of Utah health care system can take some immediate steps to protect themselves from possible identity theft or fraud.

First, contact one of the three major credit bureaus — Experian, TransUnion or Equifax — and have a free 90-day fraud alert placed on credit records.

The U. plan to help includes:

• Mailing notices to all 2.2 million affected.

• Providing free credit monitoring and restoration service to those whose records included Social Security numbers.

• Establishing a toll-free information line at 1-866-581-3599 to answer questions.

• Creating a Web site, healthcare.utah.edu/billingrecordstheft, to provide information and resources.

Comments

You can be the first to comment on this story.

previousnext

Latest comments

Sounds like a good option if you can't or won't switch to AT&T for the...

I worked with and around Bill Sederburg for 5 years while he was at...

Price injured; Miles has cast removed

hand. He needs to work on his moves to the basket and rebounding. Lateral...

Jazz blow big lead, hang on

play Fez or Koufos tonight. He went with a smaller line up and Boozer, Okur...

I've met Bennett before and he is a nice man. He also knows the Constitution...

Thousands protest health bill

That's never been a secret. Everyone will pay for it except those that don't...

What exactly were Nephite interpreters?

I agree with NonMormon. I am active LDS, and I enjoy Ash's articles, and I...

I kept saying don't resign Milsap, especially after Portland offered that...

U. hopes to keep clicking

BYU is the slowest team that has ever been in the top 25. Utah will put up a...

NFL: Midseason grades

i think u have the cowboys ranked too low! at least an A- LOL nice work!

Advertisements
Advertisement