Hims & Hers Health, Inc. announced that Chief Accounting Officer Irene Becklund will depart the company on October 9, 2026, after more than seven years. CFO Yemi Okupe will assume the responsibilities of CAO in the interim while the company searches for a permanent successor. Becklund will serve as an advisor for several months to assist with the transition.

Becklund joined Hims & Hers in 2019 as the company’s first Controller. She played a pivotal role in building and scaling the company's financial reporting and public company infrastructure. During her tenure, she helped guide the company through significant milestones, including its IPO, strategic acquisitions, and international expansion.

"Irene has left an indelible mark on Hims & Hers as a trusted leader whose expertise and judgment have been integral to our growth as a company," said Okupe. "Over the last seven years, Irene has helped build and maintain the financial discipline, technical rigor, and high standards that define our organization today."

Leadership Transition Details

The company will conduct a search for Becklund's permanent successor. In the interim, Okupe will oversee the accounting function while continuing his role as CFO.

Lowey Dannenberg, P.C., a nationally recognized plaintiffs’ litigation firm, is investigating Hims & Hers Health, Inc. for allegedly sharing users' private health information with third parties without consent. The investigation focuses on claims that the telehealth company improperly collected and disclosed sensitive data, including medical histories and mental health assessments, in violation of privacy policies and state and federal laws. The alleged practices raise concerns about the company's data protection standards and its use of online tracking technologies.

Christian Levis, Partner and Chair of the Data Privacy Practice at Lowey Dannenberg, P.C., emphasized the importance of privacy in telehealth platforms. He noted that persistent identifiers used by companies can circumvent privacy safeguards, diminishing individuals' control over their personal data. The firm asserts that consumers may have had their information disclosed without meaningful consent, potentially exposing them to risks across various platforms.

United States residents who completed a Hims & Hers assessment for services may be eligible to recover up to $10,000 in compensation. Eligibility requires individuals to be 18 years of age or older and residents of the United States. Those affected can challenge these practices through binding mass arbitration by asserting privacy law causes of action.

Individuals who believe they qualify can complete an eligibility form and create an account through Claim Magic, a case management platform. The process is free, and no charges apply regardless of eligibility. Claim Magic serves as a centralized system for managing interactions with lawyers involved in the investigation and other potential legal claims.