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Issaqueena Pediatric Dentistry Data Breach — Do You Qualify?

Updated September 4, 2026

Defendant
Issaqueena Pediatric Dentistry, P.A.
Status
Under investigation
Potential compensation
If the case succeeds or settles
How to join
Accepting claimants now
Proof required
No claim form proof for basic payout
Check if you qualify →

Overview

Organization
South Carolina pediatric dental practice holding patient and family information
Notice milestone
Practice identified potentially affected PHI or PII around July 1, 2026
Data categories
Identity, financial-account, treatment, and insurance information may vary by person
Available now
Confirm notice status, activate offered monitoring, preserve records, and request attorney review

Issaqueena Pediatric Dentistry, P.A. is a pediatric dental practice in South Carolina. Children and their parents or guardians may give a dental office identity, insurance, billing, contact, and treatment information when scheduling care, completing intake forms, receiving dental services, or asking the practice to bill a health or dental plan. That relationship explains why the information under review may concern both minors and adults and may combine financial identifiers with health information.

Issaqueena says it experienced a criminal cyberattack that affected its systems. After working with outside experts to secure and investigate the environment, the practice determined on or about July 1, 2026 that protected health information or personally identifiable information related to certain people may have been accessed or acquired without authorization. The practice's notice lists names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, driver's-license or state-identification numbers, financial-account information, medical-treatment information, and health-insurance information as possible categories; the fields differed by person.

The practice arranged at least 12 months of credit monitoring and related services through Epiq for potentially affected people and provided a call center for determining whether an individual was identified. Massachusetts's official September 2026 breach-notification archive lists the Issaqueena notice, providing a regulator-hosted confirmation that consumer notice materials were filed.

Attorneys are separately recruiting potentially affected people while they evaluate whether a class action should be filed. No reviewed source establishes a filed complaint arising from this notice, a certified class, a settlement, a payment amount, or a court deadline. Contacting attorneys asks for an evaluation; it is not an official claim and does not guarantee representation or compensation.

Who qualifies

  • You or your child received an Issaqueena Pediatric Dentistry data-incident notification or monitoring offer.
  • You were a patient, parent, guardian, employee, or other person whose information the practice says may have been in affected systems.
  • You did not receive a letter but believe Issaqueena held your or your child's information; the practice notice directs people to its dedicated call center to ask whether they were identified.
  • You understand that this is an attorney investigation, not a settlement or certified class, and that any future case could use a different class definition.

How to file your claim

  1. 1Keep the incident notice, envelope, Epiq enrollment information, emails, and any communications from Issaqueena Pediatric Dentistry.
  2. 2Call the dedicated number in the practice's notice if you need to ask whether you or your child was identified as potentially affected.
  3. 3Activate the offered credit monitoring within the instructions and time limits in your notice. Enrollment is separate from any attorney investigation.
  4. 4Review credit reports, financial accounts, dental or health-plan explanation-of-benefits statements, and treatment records for unfamiliar activity. Preserve records of losses, time spent, or suspicious communications.
  5. 5Submit the eligibility form below only if you want an attorney or legal representative to review your situation. This is not a settlement claim and does not promise a lawsuit, representation, or payment.

This case is still developing and has no official claim site yet. Class Action Pulse is not a law firm — submit your details below to be notified and connected with a firm handling the case.

Free Eligibility Check

Do you qualify?

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Class Action Pulse is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Submitting this form does not create an attorney–client relationship. This is attorney advertising.

Frequently asked questions

Has a class action lawsuit been filed against Issaqueena Pediatric Dentistry?

The sources reviewed for this page describe an active attorney investigation. They do not establish a filed complaint tied to this incident, a certified class, a settlement, or a court-approved claims process as of September 4, 2026.

What information may have been involved?

Issaqueena lists names, dates of birth, Social Security numbers, driver's-license or state-identification numbers, financial-account information, medical-treatment information, and health-insurance information. The practice says the categories varied by individual.

Is credit monitoring available?

The practice says Epiq arranged at least 12 months of free credit monitoring and related services for potentially affected individuals. Use the instructions provided by the practice or its call center; eligibility for monitoring is separate from legal eligibility in any future case.

What does joining the investigation mean?

It means giving an attorney information to evaluate whether a lawsuit may be appropriate. It is not a court claim, does not automatically create an attorney-client relationship, and does not guarantee that a case will be filed or succeed.

What should a parent monitor after a child's information is involved?

In addition to ordinary financial accounts, review health or dental explanation-of-benefits statements and ask about unfamiliar services. Parents and guardians can also ask the major credit bureaus whether a minor credit file exists and consider a protected-consumer freeze where appropriate.