He is a past president of the Maryland Chapter of the Federal Bar Association and has spoken and written about the federal criminal justice system, about health
care fraud and abuse, and about other legal matters.
These include: public - private relationships in the health care space, including public hospital sales and leases, sovereign immunity, and compliance with the Sunshine Law and Public Records Act; Medicare Advantage and other risk - based managed care payment models; Stark, anti-kickback, and health
care fraud and abuse; electronic medical records, and non-competitive agreements.
Mr. Wasserman has represented a diverse group of health care providers and entities including hospitals, hospital medical staffs, long - term care facilities, physicians, physician specialty organizations, and other health - related entities in matters of health and hospital law, including, without limitation: the analysis of health
care fraud and abuse matters, JCAHO matters, reimbursement issues, tax - exempt issues, and other corporate compliance and federal and state regulatory matters.
This webinar provided an introduction to the Stark law, the Anti-Kickback Statute, the False Claims Act, and other health
care fraud and abuse laws; reviewed common compliance issues that arise under these laws; and discussed the range of penalties for noncompliance with such laws.
With extensive knowledge in a variety of white collar defense matters, and an emphasis on health care and securities enforcement, Mateja joins the firm's national White Collar Defense & Government Investigations Practice Group, and will also focus heavily on health
care fraud and abuse matters.
She also represents clients in government investigations relating to health
care fraud and abuse, and defending False Claims Act cases.
The return on investigation investment suggests that the federal government's interest in investigating and prosecuting health
care fraud and abuse is substantial.
Not exact matches
• Creates a new voucher debit card entitlement that allows parents of disabled students to purchase heath
care services with little oversight an vast potential for waste,
fraud and abuse
With a wealth of experience in helping victims of nursing home or long - term
care abuse, neglect,
and fraud, Jonathan is a frequent speaker to seniors» groups.
This includes mergers
and acquisitions, restructuring, joint ventures, financing, network formation, managed
care contracting, contract analysis, insurance regulation, managed
care negotiations, Medicaid
and Medicare reimbursement matters,
fraud and abuse issues, confidentiality
and privacy issues,
and professional
and business licensure matters.
She also advises clients on physician self - referral (Stark law),
fraud and abuse, Medicare
and Medi - Cal provider enrollment
and payment appeals, reimbursement, licensing, corporate practice of medicine, antitrust
and other health
care regulatory compliance matters.
Her experience includes advising health
care providers
and organizations on
fraud and abuse laws, the corporate practice of medicine,
and health
care reform.
The IOG investigates instances of waste,
fraud and abuse within the health
care system.
His representation of managed
care clients focuses on significant commercial disputes involving provider
fraud and abuse, class actions, drug coverage, insured class actions,
and commercial contract disputes.
Selesnick
and Medina also defend providers in government investigations for
fraud and abuse,
and routinely represent health
care providers in complex business disputes.
He regularly advises clients on hospital medical staff, corporate, tax,
fraud and abuse,
and compliance matters, prepares
and negotiates all manner of contracts between hospitals, physicians
and managed
care organizations.
He has represented health
care providers in government
and internal investigations of alleged
fraud and abuse.
Health Law Diagnosis reports
and examines issues across a broad array of topics, including
fraud and abuse, government enforcement, Medicare
and Medicaid, reimbursement, hospitals
and health systems, pharmaceuticals, medical devices,
and other important areas for the health
care and life sciences industries.
He handles matters for clients involving: Medicare
and Medicaid program certification, coverage, billing,
and payment; hospital, physician,
and other provider transactions;
fraud and abuse; compliance; internal
and external audits; disclosures
and repayments; graduate medical education accreditation
and payment; physician
and non-physician practitioner scope of practice, coverage, coding
and billing;
and federal health
care legislation
and rulemaking.
From health
care transactions
and regulatory counseling to
fraud and abuse investigations, from the defense of government enforcement actions to political advocacy
and lobbying, Bryan Cave provides comprehensive
and robust solutions to complicated
and challenging health
care matters.
Since September 2016, Jameson has worked at the Michigan's Department of Attorney General in the Health
Care Fraud Division, where he has assisted the state of Michigan in recovering funds related to Medicaid & Medicare
fraud, as well as elder
abuse, Stark,
and kickback schemes.
Greater use of electronic data has also increased our ability to identify
and treat those who are at risk for disease, conduct vital research, detect
fraud and abuse,
and measure
and improve the quality of
care delivered in the U.S..
Fourth, in § 160.203, several criteria relating to the statutory grounds for exception determinations have been further spelled out: (1) The words «related to the provision of or payment for health
care» have been added to the exception for
fraud and abuse; (2) the words «to the extent expressly authorized by statute or regulation» have been added to the exception for state regulation of health plans; (3) the words «of serving a compelling need related to public health, safety, or welfare,
and, where a standard, requirement, or implementation specification under part 164 of this subchapter is at issue, where the Secretary determines that the intrusion into privacy is warranted when balanced against the need to be served» have been added to the general exception «for other purposes»;
and (4) the statutory provision regarding controlled substances has been elaborated on as follows: «Has as its principal purpose the regulation of the manufacture, registration, distribution, dispensing, or other control of any controlled substance, as defined at 21 U.S.C. 802, or which is deemed a controlled substance by state law.»
From state
and local licensure laws to the federal
fraud and abuse statutes
and regulations, the health
care industry is one of the most Start Printed Page 82590tightly regulated businesses in the country.
We also recognize that sections 201
and 202 of HIPAA, which established a federal
Fraud and Abuse Control Program
and the Medicare Integrity Program, identified health
care fraud - fighting as a critical national priority.
Commenters said that state agencies used the information from government health data systems to contribute to the improvement of the health
care system by helping prevent
fraud and abuse and helping improve health
care quality, efficiency,
and cost - effectiveness.
Andy Fontalbert has 20 + years of health
care experience: 15 + years of consulting,
fraud and abuse projects, provider
and member portal projects, Project Management of Private Health Exchange, multiple management positions for Medicaid projects, 20 + years claims experience, 15 + years Project Management, 20 + years Prescription Benefits Management, 20 + years complex policy
and procedures within health
care, multiple system imp...