Cyber Health

We know how important it is to keep your personal information safe online. Just like taking care of your physical health, maintaining good cyber health helps protect you from online risks like identity theft and data breaches. It’s all about staying safe and secure in the digital world.

What is Cyber Health?

Cyber health refers to the steps you can take to enhance and secure your online safety, including protecting your personal accounts and health data. It involves practices like using strong passwords, being careful with the information you share and keeping your devices updated.

Stay Alert: MyChart Scams Are on the Rise

Scammers are increasingly sending fake emails, text messages and phone calls that appear to come from MyChart, the patient portal you access through MyAtriumHealth. These messages may offer a free "MyChart Medicare Kit" or "Senior Health Package" and ask you to click a link or share personal information.

Protect yourself:

Use MyAtriumHealth only through the official app or website.
If you receive a message claiming to be from MyChart or MyAtriumHealth and it doesn't seem right, don't click any links or respond. Delete the message immediately.
Be cautious of unexpected messages offering free items, rewards or special benefits.
Never share your password, security code, Social Security number or payment information by email, text message or phone.

How to Protect Yourself and Maintain Good Cyber Health

Use secure passwords: Create strong, unique passwords or passphrases and consider using a password manager. Avoid reusing passwords.

Update devices regularly: Ensure your laptop, desktop and mobile devices are set to automatically install updates.

Use antivirus software: Consider installing a personal antivirus tool on your devices.

Encrypt your data: Request companies to encrypt your data when it's being transferred.

Email security: Educate yourself on best practices. Be cautious with attachments and links, read carefully and avoid opening suspicious emails.

Exit the loop: If you suspect something is spam or malicious, visit the source's website directly or call them instead of clicking on any links in the email.

Use multifactor authentication (MFA): Enable MFA on all accounts that contain sensitive information, such as bank, health care and shopping accounts.

Be suspicious of texts and calls: If you suspect a text message or phone call is malicious, contact the source directly.

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