A non-profit health system serving South Carolina and Georgia is dealing with a cyber incident that forced it to close dozens of departments. The company on Monday published a breakdown of the dozens of facilities and departments that were closed due to the incident. Urgent care services remain open but all imaging, OBGYN and primary care clinics are closed, as well as all medical group offices. The network serves northeast Georgia and upstate South Carolina and has four hospitals as well as more than 60 physician practices. At 279 days, breaches in the medical industry also took more than 5 weeks longer to detect and resolve than the average incident.