Bass, Berry & Sims and the Tennessee Hospital Association invite you to join us for a complimentary day-long CLE program featuring leading government officials, industry experts and experienced counsel as we discuss the most significant fraud and abuse issues currently facing the healthcare industry. Our panelists will cover topics including:
- Year in Review: Looking Back on Healthcare Fraud Issues in 2019
- Medicaid Enforcement Update
- Enforcement Considerations for a Value-Based World
- Managed Care Enforcement
- A View from the U.S. Attorney’s Offices
- DOJ Cooperation Guidance
- When the News Gets Out: Crisis Management for Investigations
- HR Implications of FCA Investigations
- Settlement Considerations for Enforcement Matters
- Effectively Managing Internal Investigations
Continue Reading Join Us | Nashville Healthcare Fraud Conference | December 5, 2019
Bass, Berry & Sims attorney Taylor Chenery discussed the implications of a recent court ruling demonstrating how a court should analyze multiple different types of alleged claims under the False Claim Act at the motion to dismiss phase of the case. The case involves Boston Heart Diagnostics Corp., who is facing allegations from a former
Bass, Berry & Sims Healthcare Fraud & Abuse attorney Brian Roark provided a comment to Home Health Care News about the government’s decision not to intervene in the False Claims Act (FCA) case brought against HCR Manor Care’s hospice division, Heartland. In the case, a whistleblower accused Heartland of submitting false claims and statements to Medicare. However, as Brian points out in the article, Heartland isn’t “necessarily out of the woods yet; the government declining to intervene doesn’t mean an FCA case won’t go forward.”