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Compliancy Group
JANUARY 17, 2024
The OIG Work Plan, sometimes referred to as “the Work Plan” or “the Plan,” is an essential tool in securing and maintaining healthcare regulatory compliance for patient safety, privacy, and quality care. The OIG Compliance Work Plan identifies significant risks and areas that require attention within the healthcare system.
YouCompli
SEPTEMBER 13, 2023
Mitigating fraud, waste, and abuse (FWA) is taking on a new urgency for healthcare compliance professionals. Enforcement agencies are prioritizing efforts to deter FWA as more individuals enroll in government healthcare programs like Medicare and Medicaid, and telehealth services continue to evolve post-pandemic.
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Provider Trust
JANUARY 26, 2022
Luckily for all us, there’s a spectrum–and it was created with visibility and safety in mind. Congress empowered the OIG with many avenues and enforcement resources when bad actors and/or fraud is found, the primary tool being the False Claims Act (FCA). Department of Justice (DOJ), the U.S.
Hall Render
JUNE 30, 2023
Report: Amazon Pauses 50-State Virtual Care Service Expansion UnitedHealth acquires Amedisys for $3.3B after home health provider reneges on Option deal Will the doctor see you now? Maybe not amid the changing healthcare landscape in the US. Here’s why.
Hall Render
SEPTEMBER 16, 2022
4 Health Systems Join Provider-Created Data Collective to Improve Care. Full 4th Circuit to tackle Medicaid fraud standard under False Claims Act. Why asking about social determinants of health is so important. Alabama Women’s Health Center Suffers Data Breach, 34K Impacted. Amazon wants to add payer strategy muscle.
MedTrainer
AUGUST 8, 2022
The Office of Inspector General for the Department of Health and Human Services is basically like the FBI of the HHS and they have a list of thousands of individuals and entities excluded from federally funded health care programs for a variety of reasons, including a conviction for Medicare or Medicaid fraud.
MedTrainer
FEBRUARY 13, 2022
The Office of Inspector General for the Department of Health and Human Services is basically like the FBI of the HHS and they have a list of thousands of individuals and entities excluded from federally funded health care programs for a variety of reasons, including a conviction for Medicare or Medicaid fraud.
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