Michigan Child Welfare Training: How To Profit From Privatized Child Trafficking

Below, is the schedule for the Fall 2016 and Winter 2017 continuing education schedule for Michigan Department of Health and Human Services and its privatized contractual entities.

It is always a delight to know the faces of those who are promoting Michigan Child Welfare training.

DHHS Director Nick Lyon

Health chief’s subpoena shows criminal charge for Flint

As one can see, the training is being "supported" by a state director under criminal investigation for child murder, abuse and neglect.  This is how I refer to the Flint Water Crisis.

Then you have these team leaders who have been hanging around the Michigan Child Welfare Training Institute for so long, they are experts when it comes to maximizing revenue, particularly for these privatized, non-taxable entities to acquire public goods.

Michigan child welfare training team leader
Laura Schneider

Michigan child welfare training team leader
Stacie Gibson

Michigan child welfare training team leader
Michele Harper

Below, is a bit of their money making handy work in child trafficking I like to repost for special occasions such as this.

They need to go.

Michigan Title IV E Funding Presentation 5-2008 by Beverly Tran on Scribd

In the event you are not able to attend these training sessions or do not possess the ability to mustard up the money to pay for some of these free courses, I have provided, below, for you educational pleasure, Legally Kidnapped child welfare training videos, to learn more about how to profit from the privatization of child trafficking in Michigan.

Michigan Department of Health and Human Services & DHHS-Contracted Private Agencies Fall 2016/Winter 2017 C... by Beverly Tran on Scribd

Did anyone else besides myself notice there were no mentions of civil rights or referral to the Attorney General in situations of suspected fraud or other violations of law and policy?

Always remember, you will never get caught and you will never face prosecution, because we all know, you cannot audit God and you have constitutional protections of your right to lie.

(If you would like certification of these training videos, please, do not hesitate to ask!)

 Voting is beautiful, be beautiful ~ vote.©

Medicare and Medicaid Fraud and Abuse Training in Medical Education

Forty-four percent of medical schools reported providing instruction to students on Medicare and Medicaid fraud and abuse laws in 2010. Furthermore, more than two-thirds of institutions offering residency and fellowship programs reported instructing participants on compliance with Medicare and Medicaid fraud and abuse laws in 2010.

Medicare and Medicaid fraud and abuse cost U.S. taxpayers billions of dollars each year and put the programs' beneficiaries' health and welfare at risk. No current law requires medical schools or hospitals offering physician residency or fellowship programs to provide instruction on compliance with Medicare and Medicaid laws aimed at preventing fraud and abuse. OIG has dedicated significant resources to promoting the adoption of compliance programs and encouraging health care providers to incorporate integrity safeguards into their organizations as an essential component of a comprehensive antifraud strategy.

Among the Federal statutes addressing fraud and abuse are the civil False Claims Act, the anti-kickback statute, and the physician self-referral statute. For this report, we surveyed all accredited allopathic and osteopathic medical schools and institutions offering physician residency and fellowship programs to determine the extent to which they provided instruction on compliance with these three laws.

We found that about two-thirds of the medical schools that provided instruction specifically reported covering the False Claims Act, the physician self-referral law, and the anti-kickback statute. Over three-quarters of the institutions that provided instruction reported covering these laws. Almost all medical schools and institutions offering residency and fellowship programs are interested in receiving OIG-provided instructional materials relating to Medicare and Medicaid fraud and abuse.

Opportunities exist for OIG to provide additional educational materials addressing these topics. OIG plans to (1) prepare educational materials appropriate for medical schools and institutions offering residency and fellowship programs, (2) distribute the materials to those medical schools and institutions that sponsor residency and fellowship programs, and (3) seek feedback from the medical schools and institutions offering residency and fellowship programs on ways to improve the materials. Such feedback could include emerging compliance challenges that physicians, hospitals, and other providers face.


HHS OIG Medicare and Medicaid Fraud and Abuse Training in Medical Education

Missouri's Maintenance Misery

Fox 2 Missouri published a piece on Missouri Department of Social Services and its recent national accreditation.

Mo. children's agency completes accreditation ordered after boy 's death in 2002

By Associated Press

9:23 AM CST, January 14, 2010
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — Missouri officials that handle child abuse and foster care have received national accreditation.

The Social Services Department spent five years and nearly $20 million to get its Children's Division accredited.

Lawmakers ordered the agency to get national accreditation after 2-year-old Dominic James of Springfield died three months after state caseworkers removed him from his parents' home. His foster parent was sentenced to 15 years in prison for assault and abuse that resulted in the child's death.

The boy's death also prompted the division to be reorganized and several officials to resign.

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch reported that the Missouri officials planned to announce the accreditation on Thursday. Missouri is only one of six states to have the entire Children's Division accredited.

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Information from: St. Louis Post-Dispatch, http://www.stltoday.com

NEWS FLASH...THIS JUST IN

Missouri lawmakers ordered the Missouri Social Services Department to get national accreditation to the tune of $20 million dollars, but here is the story behind that.

On August 19, 2009, the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services conducted a Review of these claims for training and found that:

"None of the $10,224,397 ($7,668,298 Federal share) in Title IV-E training costs that the State agency allocated from the cost pool from July 1,2002, through June 30, 2006, was allowable for 1, 2002, Federal reimbursement at the enhanced 75-percent FFP rate. the $7,668,298 Federal share, Of Federal reimbursement at the enhanced 75-percent FFP rate. Of $2,556,099 was not allowable because the cost pool did not consist entirely of allowable training costs reimbursable at the enhanced rate."

TRANSLATION: Missouri committed fraud to become accredited to commit more fraud.

Review of the Missouri Department of Social Services Claims for Title IV-E Training Costs, 2009

 The main question that needs to be asked is, "Who the @$%^ gave Missouri accreditation after this review?"  Well, it was our little friends over at the Council On Accreditation (COA).

Here is a quick and dirty overview of the crap that goes on with accreditation in child welfare:

U.S. DHHS asks the National Federation for Credit Counseling (NFCC) to choose a national accreditation organization for the federally funded child placing agencies.

The NFCC picked the Council on Accreditation (CoA) to make sure all the federally funded child placing agencies are in compliance with Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP).

Then, the CoA picks, with the help of the Child Welfare League of America a state accreditation organization to make sure all the child placing agencies are operating within ISO ethical standards.

So, this is how a public child placing agency gets accredited: Someone writes a check.

Then, the best part of the accreditation process is, the Self Report. With federal funds, the federally funded child welfare organization submits these self reports on federally funded activities to the federally funded CoA. These reports are not open to the public.

Then the CoA has, as one final stipulation for accreditation. It is called the Maintenance of Accreditation. All you have to do is check a few boxes and send it in, of course with your annual fee. Obviously, this honor system is not going very well.

Former U.S. Attorney General Michael B. Mukasey, a very beautiful man who listened to me, stood up and announced that States revenue-maximization schemes were identified and the malfeasance within the U.S. Administration for Children and Families. He made it the number three priority for the Department of Justice for FY2009. I consider that moment a pivotal point in the history of child welfare and he will be honored, in my eyes, of similar caliber to Abraham Lincoln and Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.

Medicaid fraud, along with other forms of fraud, waste and abuse in child welfare must be stopped.  If you suspect fraud in child welfare, report it to the U.S. DHHS OIG.