Remove Compliance Officers Remove Fraud Remove Overpayments
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Fraud Indicators and Red Flags

AIHC

When Audit Managers Knowingly Skew Audit Results Written by Carl J Byron , CCS, CHA, CIFHA, CMDP, CPC, CRAS, ICDCTCM/PCS, OHCC and CPT/03 USAR FA (Ret) Fraud cannot be eliminated. No system is completely fraud-proof, as any system can be bypassed or manipulated. on fraud detection and prevention in healthcare.

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New York State OMIG Makes Regulatory Modifications to Compliance Program Requirements

Health Law Advisor

Social Services Law § 363-d) codified in New York State law federal requirements and OMIG policies require Medicaid providers who have received an overpayment to report, return, and explain the overpayment by making a disclosure to OMIG within sixty (60) days of identifying the overpayment.

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Attention New York Medicaid Providers: It’s Time to Upgrade Your Compliance Program

Healthcare Law Blog

New Subpart 521-1: Compliance Programs The adopted regulations represent substantial changes to 18 N.Y.C.R.R. Part 521 governing the implementation and operation of effective compliance programs for certain “required providers,” including, now for the first time, Medicaid managed care organizations (MMCOs). [1]

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Improving Patient Care With a “Prevent, Detect, Report” Strategy  

YouCompli

Mitigating fraud, waste, and abuse (FWA) is taking on a new urgency for healthcare compliance professionals. Given the severity of penalties associated with FWA, compliance professionals’ knowledge and skills will be crucial to ensuring that their organizations avoid penalties and provide compliant patient care.

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New Safe Harbor and General Compliance Program Guidance Provides Opportunity for Buyers to Mitigate Litigation and Fraud Risk

Health Law RX

By maintaining a robust compliance program, healthcare companies are better able to identify potential red flags early and to prevent violations of fraud and abuse laws. Ensure Ongoing Compliance.

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Part 3: Audit Documentation to Avoid Potential Appeal Consequences

AIHC

Due to the huge volume of claims payers receive to process, deny and pay, they have implemented various methods to track providers to detect potential waste, fraud and/or abuse. If the payer, such as Medicare, performs an extrapolation, reducing each overpayment dollar through appeal can mean thousands less to pay back.

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Navigating CMS UPIC Audits: A Guide for Healthcare Organizations

Compliancy Group

CMS UPIC audits are designed to identify and prevent fraud, waste, and abuse within Medicare and Medicaid, ensuring that federal funds are used appropriately and that the services billed for are actually provided and are medically necessary. Given their significant impact, healthcare organizations must take UPIC audits seriously.

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