A woman's discovery that she had been enrolled in hospice care came as a shock, given her relatively good health. She had only been visiting her doctor for occasional checkups. However, a Medicare worker informed her that the system indicated she had heart failure. This case is part of a larger issue of fraud in the hospice industry.
The problem is particularly pronounced in certain areas, where scammers have exploited weak government oversight. Fraudsters have resorted to creating fake hospices, tricking people into enrolling, or stealing identities to bill Medicare for services.
Further details about this issue and the efforts to address it are available from the source, including information about government actions to combat the fraud.
As the United States ratchets up the pressure on the International Criminal Court , sanctioning two more high-ranking staff members in recent weeks, a small but growing number of the global tribunal’s member states have announced they will quit the institution. The recent departu...
President Donald Trump is set to observe Friday’s 25th anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks by attending a ceremony at the Pentagon commemorating the lives lost when al-Qaida militants hijacked planes and killed nearly 3,000 people in three locations, upending American foreign pol...