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AdaptHealth names Currie CFO as growth push takes shape. PLYMOUTH MEETING, PA - AdaptHealth Corp. (Nasdaq: AHCO) named former Luminex finance chief Harriss T. Currie as chief financial officer, putting a veteran health-care executive in charge of its finances as the company targets revenue and EBITDA growth. Currie succeeds Jason Clemens, who will remain with the home medical equipment and supplies provider through Oct. 1 to assist with the transition, AdaptHealth said. Currie spent more than 15 years as CFO of Luminex Corp. before the diagnostics company was sold to DiaSorin in 2021. He later served as CFO of Impulse Dynamics from 2022 to 2023 and president of the Regenerative Medicine division of 3D Systems (NYSE: DDD) from 2023 to 2025. He was CFO of Health Track Rx from 2025 to 2026. Discover more Book Walking Tours Access Premium News The appointment gives Currie responsibility for AdaptHealth's finance organization as the company seeks to translate strategic contracts into revenue and earnings growth. Currie said his assessment of the company before taking the position found "solid financial processes" and contracts that he believes position AdaptHealth for "meaningful revenue and EBITDA growth." Chief Executive Officer Suzanne Foster said Currie will inherit a finance team and organizational structure established under Clemens. AdaptHealth provides home medical equipment, medical supplies and related health-care-at-home services. Currie previously worked as an audit manager at Deloitte & Touche. He holds an MBA from the University of Texas at Austin's McCombs School of Business. Support the local news that supports Chester County. MyChesCo delivers reliable, fact-based reporting and essential community resources - free for everyone. If you value that, click here to become a patron today. Discover more Read Community News Claim Your Listing Book Walking Tours

Adapthealth: 4.1 million people affected by a data breach. AdaptHealth confirmed a breach involving health and insurance information, while a report says a password file tied to insurance billing was also stolen after a contractor session was compromised. By Soclyde Team In summary. * AdaptHealth confirmed an attack discovered in June 2026 involving potentially exposed personal, health and insurance information. * SecurityWeek also reported the theft of a password file associated with insurance billing after social engineering compromised a contractor session. * People and small businesses should separate health-data protection from credential rotation, then verify every message that could enable impersonation. Explore next Soclyde resources. On August 14, 2026, AdaptHealth announced that it had identified unauthorized access to systems containing personal information. The company says the attack began on June 5 and was discovered on June 15. Its investigation later established a scope of more than 4.1 million affected people. The incident combines two different risks: health and insurance data that cannot simply be replaced, and authentication secrets that may make fraud easier. SecurityWeek reported that a password file associated with insurance billing was also stolen after social engineering compromised a user session at a third-party contractor. What AdaptHealth confirmed. AdaptHealth describes an attack that enabled unauthorized access to systems containing personal information. The company says it stopped the attack, notified law enforcement and began a thorough investigation. Potentially affected categories include names, contact details, demographic information, health insurance information and health information. AdaptHealth says Social Security numbers, financial information - including payment-card data - and bank-account information were not part of the identified scope. It also said it was not aware of actual or attempted identity theft, fraud or other misuse caused by the incident when it issued its notice. SecurityWeek reported that 4,115,802 people were submitted to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services breach portal. That figure describes the population reported by the company; it does not mean that every category of data was exposed for every person. The contractor-session entry point. SecurityWeek reports that the initial access involved a user session at a contractor that was compromised through social engineering. A third-party account can therefore become a path into internal applications even when the main system itself has not been breached through a software vulnerability. The session should be treated as a security boundary: identity, device, privileges, reachable applications, lifetime and accessible secrets all matter. MFA can reduce some risks, but it cannot repair a session that has already been hijacked or permissions that are too broad. Why the password file matters. The password file tied to insurance billing comes from SecurityWeek's reporting; AdaptHealth's public notice does not describe the file's contents. It would therefore be wrong to conclude that every customer password was exposed. For organizations, the priority is still clear: identify secrets reachable from billing systems and the contractor account, revoke affected values, then generate new unique ones. The review should include service accounts, integrations, exports, scripts and any account that reused the same value. What affected people should do. If you receive a notice, verify it through a channel you find independently. Do not trust an unexpected message's phone number or link without comparing it with the official notice. A request for a password, code, payment or identity document should be treated as suspicious until verified. Change reused passwords on services connected to insurance, email and payments. Enable MFA where available and monitor insurance statements, medical records and messages that use a real detail to sound credible. Health and insurance information cannot be replaced like a password. Keep the notice and ask the relevant insurer or healthcare provider which measure matches the data actually exposed. What small businesses should review. Small businesses working with healthcare, insurance or billing providers should map access that does not belong to direct employees. For every contractor, document the person, device, session, available applications and date of the last access review. Preserve authentication and file-access logs before cleanup. Revoke active sessions and unnecessary tokens, look for unusual downloads or exports, and require a different secret for each service. Rotation is faster when every access is identifiable and does not depend on a shared account. The Soclyde connection. Soclyde does not protect AdaptHealth's systems and cannot determine which files were accessed. Its role is to reduce propagation: generate a unique value for each service, store secrets in an encrypted local-first vault and quickly identify the access that needs rotation. That does not replace healthcare-data segmentation, contractor oversight or forensic analysis. It does prevent a shared secret between billing, email and another service from turning a limited compromise into a wider incident. Read the guide to creating strong, unique passwords or contact Soclyde. The takeaway. AdaptHealth confirmed a breach affecting more than 4.1 million people, with personal, health and insurance information involved. SecurityWeek reported the theft of a password file tied to billing; its exact contents have not been published by AdaptHealth. For people and organizations alike, the response is to verify notices, rotate reused secrets, enable MFA and review third-party access. Frequently asked questions. What data did AdaptHealth confirm was involved? Were all AdaptHealth customer passwords stolen? What should I do after receiving an AdaptHealth notice? References Sources and references. Need advice? Design your password strategy with Soclyde. Schedule a dedicated walkthrough with the team to see how local-first security adapts to your stack.