Page 2 - Abuse Control News Today

Attorney General Daniel Cameron announced on June 26 that an investigation by his Office of Medicaid Fraud and Abuse Control resulted in the indictment of Aric Campbell, 36, of Cornettsville,

A deal to avert a debt-ceiling crisis could place new limits on federal health spending while boosting healthcare fraud investigations.

Tom Wine served in almost every capacity in the justice system, including as a prosecutor, an assistant attorney general and judge.

SALYERSVILLE – A Magoffin County grand jury released the following three indictments on Thursday, April 6: Marcus Sparks, 36, of Kel Patton Branch, in Salyersville, is charged with second-degree assault (a Class C felony); third-degree terroristic threatening (Class A misdemeanor); unauthorized use of motor vehicle, first offense (Class A misdemeanor); and menacing (Class B misdemeanor). […]

FRANKFORT, Ky. (KT) – Attorney General Daniel Cameron announced Tuesday that an investigation by his office resulted in the prosecution and guilty plea from a Henderson County woman on Medicaid

Co-authored by: Garrett Reinhart, Law Clerk As 2023 begins, we are tracking several key legal and regulatory issues that are sure to impact the health care industry in North and South...

YANGON, Dec. 15 (Xinhua) -- Myanmar confiscated narcotics and precursor chemicals worth over 1,069.94 billion kyats (over 509.49 million U.S. dollars) so far th

(Archived document, may contain errors) 226 June 5, 1996 WHAT TO DO ABOUT THE KASSEBAUM-KENNEDY BILL

Home healthcare fraud, a type of Medicare fraud, makes up a significant share of fraudulent activity in America. What makes home health Medicare fraud and abuse difficult to identify and report is the cunning with which healthcare professionals prey on the sick and elderly.

Last week, DOJ and HHS-OIG published its annual report regarding the Healthcare Fraud and Abuse Control (HFAC) Program (the Report). The Report summarizes the enforcement activity of...