Medicare Compliance Review of Saint Marys Health Center for 2011 and 2012
Maryland Claimed Unallowable Medicaid Costs for Residential Habilitation Add-on Services Under Its Community Pathways Waiver Program
Massachusetts Made Claim Adjustments in Accordance With Federal Time Limit Regulations
Not All States Reported Medicaid Managed Care Encounter Data as Required
Arkansas Made Incorrect Medicaid Electronic Health Record Incentive Payments to Hospitals
Wisconsin Physicians Service Insurance Corporation Overpaid a Provider That Incorrectly Billed for Aflibercept
Part D Plans Generally Include Drugs Commonly Used by Dual Eligibles: 2014
CMSs Reliance on New Jersey Licensure Requirements Could Not Ensure the Quality of Care Provided to Medicaid Hospice Beneficiaries
Skilled Nursing Facility Billing for Changes in Therapy: Improvements are Needed
Part D Plans Generally Include Drugs Commonly Used by Dual Eligibles: 2015
Medicare Compliance Review of the University of Kentucky HealthCare for 2011 and 2012
SAMHSA Has Improved Outcome Reporting for the Substance Abuse Prevention and Treatment Block Grant
CMSs Reliance on Accreditation Surveys Could Not Ensure the Quality of Care Provided to Medicare Hospice Beneficiaries by The Community Hospice, Inc.
AgeWell Physical Therapy & Wellness, P.C., Claimed Unallowable Medicare Part B Reimbursement for Outpatient Therapy Services
New York Did Not Have Evidence Available in Readily Reviewable Form To Support That It Reimbursed Medicaid Diabetic Testing Supply Rebates to the Federal Government
Some of the State-Operated Medicaid Program Expenditures Claimed by Missouri During the Period October 1, 2010, Through June 30, 2012, Were Unallowable
Questionable Billing and Geographic Hotspots Point to Potential Fraud and Abuse in Medicare Part D
Ensuring the Integrity of Medicare Part D
CMSs Internal Controls Did Not Effectively Ensure the Accuracy of Aggregate Financial Assistance Payments Made to Qualified Health Plan Issuers Under the Affordable Care Act
CMSs Reliance on New Jersey Qualification Requirements Could Not Ensure the Quality of Care Provided to Medicaid Beneficiaries Receiving Home Health Services