FLINT, MI - Hurley Medical Center has confirmed it was the victim of a "cyber attack" a day after hacktivists threatened action over Flint's water crisis.

The hospital confirmed the attack Thursday, Jan. 21, but few details were released.

"Hurley Medical Center has IT systems in place, which aid in detecting a virus or cyber attack," hospital spokeswoman Ilene Cantor said. "As such, all policies and protocols were followed in relation to the most-recent cyber attack on our system. Patient care was not compromised and we are closely monitoring all systems to ensure IT security is consistently maintained."

The attack comes a day after hacktivist group Anonymous released a video threatening action against those responsible for the Flint water crisis.

There has been no confirmation if the two events are connected.

Flint police Chief James Tolbert and Michigan State Police Lt. David Kaiser said neither of their offices have been notified of any cyber attack at the hospital.

A study by Hurley Dr. Mona Hanna-Attisha first raised red flags on elevated lead levels in children in Flint.

The 4 minute, 18 second video chides the mainstream media for failing to inform city residents of the water problems and calls for Gov. Rick Snyder to be arrested on criminal charges, such as manslaughter.

"We must remind the city officials of Flint we do not forget and we do not forgive," the video states.

Snyder Press Secretary Dave Murray said the administration remains focused on helping those affected by the situation in the city.

"We are focused on helping the residents of Flint get the assistance they need," Murray said.

The entire video can be viewed below.