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Supreme Court To Review Scope of Identity Theft in Medicaid Fraud Case

The Health Law Firm

In the case the Supreme Court accepted for review, the petitioner, a managing partner at a psychological services company, was convicted of Medicaid fraud in Texas in 2013. Indest III, J.D.,

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What did the HIPAA Omnibus Rule Mandate?

HIPAA Journal

What was the HIPAA Omnibus Rule of January 2013? The HIPAA Omnibus Rule of January 2013 was comprised of four Final Rules which were combined into one Omnibus Rule to reduce the impact of the changes and the number of times covered entities and business associates would need to undertake compliance activities.

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Computer glitches and human error still causing insurance headaches for Californians

Healthcare It News

Since California expanded health coverage under the Affordable Care Act, a large number of people have been mistakenly bounced between Covered California, the state’s marketplace for those who buy their own insurance, and Medi-Cal, the state’s Medicaid program for low-income residents. “This shouldn’t be happening.

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Settlement Agreed with Florida Children’s Health Insurance Website Contractor to Resolve False Claims Act Allegations

HIPAA Journal

The company provides web hosting functions and services for its clients, one of which was the Florida Healthy Kids Corporation (FHKC). FHKC receives Medicaid funds and state funds for providing health insurance programs for children in Florida.

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Supreme Court Ruling Narrows Reach of Identity Theft Law

HIPAA Journal

Prior to the Supreme Court ruling, there was no distinction between an identity thief stealing an individual’s identity and running up huge debts, a lawyer rounding up bills and only charging full hours, a waitress overcharging customers, and a doctor overbilling Medicaid. The Supreme Court decision related to the latter.

Fraud 95
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Health Facility Entitled to Attorney's Fees Against AHCA in Defending Medicaid Overpayment Case

The Health Law Firm

FACTS: Via three Final Audit Reports dated July 10, 2013, AHCA advised the Chrysalis Center that it had overbilled the Medicaid program by $284,535.83 for community mental health services.

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Another Resolution by DOJ Pursuant to its Civil Cyber-Fraud Initiative Highlights Continued Efforts to Hold Companies Accountable for Ensuring Data are Secured

Health Care Law Brief

information or systems at risk by knowingly providing deficient cybersecurity products or services, knowingly misrepresenting their cybersecurity practices or protocols, or knowingly violating obligations to monitor and report cybersecurity incidents and breaches.” To resolve these allegations, Jelly Bean and Spinks agreed to pay $293,771.

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