Monday, December 11, 2017

HHS OIG Cyber Protects Whistleblowers

In the wake of the ongoing investigations of espionage hacking & leaking in all three branches of federal government, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services has come out with new guidelines to report fraud.

See, if someone reports fraud online, then, with all the damn privatization, outsourcing contract fraud of administrative databases and programs, a complaint can be intercepted and the whistleblower targeted.

Then, of course, you have those who will just report to be reporting for whatever reason, with issues that do not fall under the perview of HHS OIG. with no system of referral to the proper investigative division, clogging up the fraud reporting system.

HHS OIG came out with some pretty good guidlines for reporting fraud.

See, Medicaid fraud in child welfare is normally under artificial gag policies, where an original parent can have parental rights terminated for reporting fraud.

That is not good, but it happens all the time.

One of the most favorite techniques for going after whistleblowers is to disrupt the family with Child Protective Services.

Remember, this is not about the parents, it is about the children and this is why I believe HHS OIG updated its guidelines for those with no money for justice to blow the whistle.

Thank you for the acknowledgment that "The Poors" (always said with clinched teeth) are whistleblowers and deserve protection, too.

I have so many models to implement, databases to synch and policies to strip.

Oh, and Dan, you still suck.



Report Fraud - Medicaid - Medicare - TRICARE

The OIG Hotline accepts tips and complaints from all sources about potential fraud, waste, abuse, and mismanagement in Department of Health and Human Services' programs. Your information will be reviewed promptly by a professional staff member. Due to the high volume of information that we receive, we are unable to reply to submissions; however, we appreciate the information that you have provided.
Call 1-800-MEDICARE with questions or issues about Medicare policy, coverage, billing claims or appeals; and to report if your Medicare card was lost or stolen.
Stop SignHHS OIG can only accept unclassified complaints on this website. For instructions on filing a tip on a CLASSIFIED matter, 
call 1-800-447-8477.

report fraud now
or you may also forward your tip to one of the following:
Mail:
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Office of Inspector General
ATTN: OIG HOTLINE OPERATIONS
P.O. Box 23489
Washington, DC 20026
Phone:
1-800-HHS-TIPS (1-800-447-8477)
TTY:
1-800-377-4950
HHS-OIG no longer accepts tips submitted via email.
OIG Hotline Operations processes complaints in electronic format and does not maintain, or return, original documentation or items received as part of a complaint.
All HHS and contract employees have a responsibility to assist in combating fraud, waste, and abuse in all departmental programs. As such, you are encouraged to report matters involving fraud, waste and mismanagement in any HHS program(s) to the Hotline. pdficon Download the Contractor Code of Ethics and Business Conduct Poster
  • Digital media, including flash drives, iPads, disks, etc.
  • used medical supplies, diagnostic equipment or research devices
  • used personal care products
  • medical waste (including sharps such as needles/lances)
  • biological products or clinical specimens
See U.S. Postal Service Domestic Mail Manual 610.8 (Nonmailable & Restricted Articles) & 10 (Hazardous Materials). Details with supporting information may be included in narrative form as part of the OIG Hotline complaint. A violation of 18 U.S.C. § 1716 governing nonmailable items is a crime punishable by fine, imprisonment or both.


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2 comments:

BEVERLY TRAN said...

There is no such thing as an anonymous whistleblower.

BEVERLY TRAN said...

Thou shalt not bear false witness.