Forbes April 16, 2024
Bruce Japsen

UnitedHealth Group reported Tuesday for the first time the total impact of the cyberattack on its Change Healthcare unit will cost the company between $1.35 billion and $1.6 billion in 2024.

UnitedHealth, which churns out multi-billion-dollar profits every quarter from its diversified portfolio of health insurance and medical care services businesses, reported a $1.4 billion quarterly loss on Tuesday due largely to the sale of its Brazilian business. UnitedHealth incurred a $7 billion charge in the first quarter from the sale of that business, known as Amil, while the cyberattack cost the company $872 million in the first quarter across several of UnitedHealth’s businesses, including the UnitedHealthcare insurance company and several Optum health services units.

Still, UnitedHealth Group chief executive...

Today's Sponsors

LEK
ZeOmega

Today's Sponsor

LEK

 
Topics: Cybersecurity, Health IT, Insurance, Payer, Provider, Technology
UnitedHealth’s Andrew Witty gets no pity in Congress
Bridging AI as an Idea to Real World for Payers and Providers
Alignment Healthcare Posts Loss Even As Medicare Advantage Enrollment Soars
New Technologies Help Payers Battle the Woes of Care Management
Cigna whistleblower says a policy of ‘deny, deny, deny’ left patients without life-saving care

Share This Article