A civil lawsuit has been filed against the University of Maryland Medical System by six women, alleging negligence after a pharmacist allegedly hacked into hospital and home cameras over an eight-year period. The pharmacist reportedly installed spyware on 400 computers to access intimate videos and sensitive information of over 80 individuals. The case, described by attorneys as unprecedented in scale, raises critical questions about patient safety and the licensure process, especially since the pharmacist is working at another institution without criminal charges filed against him yet.
A Maryland pharmacist is accused of installing spyware on 400 computers over eight years to spy on women, accessing their intimate videos and personal information.
Attorneys describe the case as unprecedented in scale, with serious allegations of spying involving over 80 individuals, raising questions about negligence and safety.
There are concerns about the lack of immediate action regarding the pharmacist's licensure, as he remains employed at a different facility despite the serious allegations.
The ongoing investigation highlights significant issues in how medical institutions handle privacy, patient safety, and the accountability of personnel accused of such egregious conduct.
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