Author
Neil Caesar
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The Deficit Reduction Act of 2005 imposes new compliance requirements on health care covered entities that receive at least $5 million of aggregate Medicaid
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Saying Goodbye
You may have secret weapons in your home care company. People who will be totally honest with you. People who will tell you everything no one wants you -
Waive Whistleblowers Away
Signed waivers are one of the best ways to avoid turning departed personnel into whistleblowers who report a home care company's alleged wrongdoings to -
Beware of Inconsistency
Whistleblowers often feel compelled to turn on their employers when they become frustrated by perceived unfair and inconsistent treatment. One common -
Opting for Disclosure
Whistleblowers will often pop up when a home care company allegedly violates the rules and then ignores the problem. A company can reduce the likelihood -
Smart System Can Help
Whistleblowers are made, not born. When home care company personnel are treated with respect and appropriately kept in the loop, they will almost always -
Protection from Within
Every home care company must protect itself from problems caused by whistleblowers. When insiders communicate to the government ongoing or recurring problems -
Made, Not Born
Home care companies should fear whistleblowing! Finger-pointing by employees, former employees, contractors, etc., exposes home care companies to the -
Qui Tam Suits on the Rise
The False Claims Act provides that any person who knowingly submits a false claim for payment to the federal government is liable for a criminal or civil -
Walk the Walk
I'm excited! I have just seen some behavior and more importantly, some action and results that give me hope for the future of the HME industry. I think


