Health insurance company Anthem is scrambling to notify millions of customers whose information may have been stolen in a massive data breach.

Whether you're covered now or have been in the past, the attack gained access to names, birth dates, email address, employment details, Social Security numbers, incomes and street addresses.

About one thousand people who work for the Youngstown city school district carry Anthem insurance.  The Assistant Superintendent of Human Resources at the district, Karen Green,  has been in contact with Anthem.  She says they've been busy notifying employees of the breach.
"They're letting us know that free credit monitoring is available and if someone has been hacked then they are going to do the free credit repair," Green said.

The data breach is also effecting the largest employer in the valley, about 10,000 GM workers and retirees. Union officials are telling their workers to check their accounts.

UAW Local 1112 President, Glenn Johnson, says, "Keep an eye on their credit. Keep an eye on their credit card statements. Make sure there's no activity and that Anthem will be offering letters of direction in the very near future to our members."

Members or former members of Anthem should contact one of the three major credit reporting agencies for a credit freeze blocking any new accounts using your social security number unless you act to release it.

Consumers should also look for possible signs of identity theft which could include unexpected bills for a card you never signed up for, credit card charges you never made, unexpected collection calls or a credit reporting error or a lower than expected credit score.