Although these emergency measures were implemented with good intentions, providers must be prepared for audits in several overlapping areas due to their corresponding risks for fraud and abuse.

Although these emergency measures were implemented with good intentions, providers must be prepared for audits in several overlapping areas due to their corresponding risks for fraud and abuse.
Here are key practices providers should focus on to create a safer, more stable environment for patients while remaining vigilant for a COVID-19 resurgence.
Ageism can hurt both physicians and patients. Here’s a look at the federal and state laws surrounding ageism.
Recent changes in state and federal laws have made telemedicine services more likely to be covered and reimbursed by insurance companies, benefitting both providers and patients.
Proposed changes to the the U.S. healthcare system’s primary fraud and abuse laws were finally unveiled in October 2019. Here’s what the reforms mean for physicians.
The decision to engage saled and marketing representives should be made carefully because the arrangements are subject to significant scrutiny under the federal Anti-Kickback Statute (AKS) and state equivalents.
Intended to deter opioid abuse, and opioid contract provides information regarding the pros and cons associated with opioid use.
Here are some of the common physician employment agreement provisions you should analyze before signing.
The Eliminating Kickbacks in Recovery Act of 2018 addresses the opioid crisis and is critical to understand the law and what it may mean for your healthcare facility in the future to remain legally compliant.
To help alleviate some of the tension surrounding the audit process, providers must be proactive and understand what types of audits exist and how to prepare for the possibility.