If you use MyChart for your medical appointments, medications, and communications with Essentia, here's a warning. Don't get scammed by fake MyChart emails.

I was in MyChart tracking a prescription the other day (and checking my bills) when I saw the alert from Essentia Health.

In the warning, Essentia Health says there are fake emails they are aware of that offer rewards or, in some cases, mimic reminders. They say not to click links or share personal information. If you did click on a suspicious email, they recommend that you immediately change your password.

Scammers often trick people by urging quick action, offering free rewards, or even asking you to log in or verify information.

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If you weren't expecting a message, that could be a red flag that serves as a warning. Don't share any personal, insurance, or login details in response to a message that you didn't initiate.

Ken Hayes
Ken Hayes

There have been reports across the country of bad actors offering a free 2026 Medicare Health Kit in scam emails. MyChart doesn't do giveaways or offer anything for free. They also do not ask you for login information by phone, text, or email. MyChart never asks users to download programs to view results.

If you see something suspicious, don't click on the email. Contact your medical provider directly using their phone number. Don't reach out to any contact information in the email, as this could be the scammer.

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