On June 27, 2015, a data breach occurred when a car break-in led to the theft of a computer belonging to Robert Soper, M.D. The stolen device contained patient records, including names, dates of birth, phone numbers, and clinical notes. However, no sensitive data—such as Social Security numbers or insurance details—was stored on the device. Authorities confirmed that there was no evidence the stolen information had been accessed or misused.The incident was reported to the California Office of the Attorney General on August 26, 2015. While the breach exposed protected health information (PHI), the lack of financial or highly sensitive data (e.g., SSNs) and the absence of confirmed unauthorized access limited the potential harm. The breach primarily posed a reputational and compliance risk rather than a direct financial or identity theft threat to affected patients. No ransomware or cyber attack was involved, and the exposure was due to physical theft rather than a targeted digital intrusion.