Medicare Fraud 101
Archive for March, 2006
Medicare Fraud
The purpose of the qui tam provisions of the False Claims Act is to encourage private individuals who are aware of fraud being perpetrated against the government to bring such information forward. The Medicare law has been amended and expanded many times since it was enacted in 1965.
No Tags| Posted By Thomas McMahon | Responces 1 |
| Category Medicare Fraud | Posted March 21st, 2006 |
Regulatory Documents (PDFs)
- OIG Compliance Program Guidance for Hospitals
- OIG Supplemental Compliance Program Guidance for Hospitals
- OIG Compliance Program Guidance for the Durable Medical Equipment, Prosthetics, Orthotics & Supply Industry
- OIG Compliance Program Guidance for Hospices
- OIG Compliance Program Guidance for Clinical Laboratories
- OIG Compliance Program Guidance for Home Health Agencies
- OIG Final Compliance Program Guidance for Nursing Facilities
- OIG Final Compliance Program Guidance for Medicare+Choice Organizations
- OIG Compliance Program Guidance for Third Party medical Billing Companies
- OIG Pharma Compliance Program Guidance for Ambulance Suppliers
- OIG Guidance on Voluntary Disclosure of Healthcare Fraud
- HHS-OIG 2002 Work Plan
- HHS-OIG 2003 Work Plan
- HHS-OIG 2004 Work Plan
- HHS-OIG 2005 Work Plan
- HHS-OIG 2006 Work Plan
Nolan Law Firm Articles
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Nolan & Auerbach, P.A. is a qui tam law firm whose practice is uniquely limited to healthcare fraud cases under the qui tam provisions of the False Claims Act. We know healthcare fraud because that's what we do! Toll free: 800-FRAUD 04
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