"The hackers gained initial access using a stolen account credential that lacked multi-factor authentication security, according to UnitedHealth."
Absolutely unacceptable. I might be easier to forgive them if some zero day was used, but that's so easily preventable.
That account presumably had some level of privileges, the policy should have been to enforce MFA, and if the account was inactive, disable it until the user needs it at which point set up MFA again.
you need basic copays, otherwise patients have incentive to over use the service.
something like 20 bucks, would work. either way, if you need to see a professional, you should be able to see one. if he or she says, you need treatment, you get the treatment.
how did society permit a bunch of parasites unrelated to medical profession second guessing quacks? THE ONLY PEOPLE WHO CAN SECOND GUESS A DOCTOR IS ANOTHER FUCKING DOCTOR
That's why it is a learnt profession... do we have bean counters and MBAs second guessing every technical decision a lawyers or engineer makes? wtf
currently all of that is happening at emergency room departments which is a reason among million others as to why emergency care is priced idiotically.
certain people will go over wildest shit that anyone with 3 brain cells could figured out that it does not require a professional.