Remove Accountability Remove Doctors Remove Healthcare Remove Tricare
article thumbnail

A Home Health Provider Agrees To Pay $22.9 Million In False Claims Act Case

Home Health Care

The Oklahoma City-based home health provider Carter Healthcare will pay $22.9 million in order to resolve allegations that it paid physicians to induce referrals of patients that led to false claims to the Medicare and TRICARE programs. Gray said in the statement. It also requires compliance-related certifications from executives.

Tricare 103
article thumbnail

Exposing Healthcare Fraud with Jonathan Tycko| E. 68

Vie Healthcare

Episode Introduction Jonathan explains why the value of healthcare related cases under the False Claims Act ($1.8 He also urges hospitals to focus on mission over money and explains why compliance isn’t the enemy of healthcare. It’s any type of fraud scheme that is impacting the healthcare system.

Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

article thumbnail

Sick Profit: Investigating Private Equity’s Stealthy Takeover of Health Care Across Cities and Specialties

KHN

Physicians sometimes sell practices to private equity firms because they promise to take over things like billing, regulatory compliance, and scheduling — allowing doctors to focus on practicing medicine. One doctor admitted prescribing the creams to scores of patients he had never seen, examined, or even spoken to, according to the suit.

Doctors 145
article thumbnail

Sick Profit: Investigating Private Equity’s Stealthy Takeover of Health Care Across Cities and Specialties

KHN

Physicians sometimes sell practices to private equity firms because they promise to take over things like billing, regulatory compliance, and scheduling — allowing doctors to focus on practicing medicine. One doctor admitted prescribing the creams to scores of patients he had never seen, examined, or even spoken to, according to the suit.

Doctors 52