OIG Exclusion List Check

Automate monthly exclusion list checks for all federal and state exclusion lists with ProviderTrust.

Confirmed Exclusion Matches

Automate monthly exclusion checks including the federal OIG exclusion list and state Medicaid exclusion lists with no batch data to review.  Be alerted only when one of your employees is excluded.

Medical Licensure Policy

Be confident all health care licenses and certifications required for employees in your organization are maintained.  Be alerted when there is a missing or lapsed license or certification.

Health Care Sanction Search

Search all 50 state health care licensing boards for sanctions against your employees at one time.  Be aware of all disciplinary actions against your employees nationwide.

Upcoming Webinars

Monitoring Your Vendors for Exclusions and Sanctions

Thursday, May 23rd - 1:00 pm CST

Sign up Here

As part of the 900-page Affordable Care Act, new rules increase penalties if techs, nurses or even doctors see patients while their license is flagged in another state.

Read the full story on Marketplace

Recent OIG Penalties

11-13-2012

After it self-disclosed conduct to the OIG, Community General Hospital (CGH), NY, agreed to pay $248,362.78 for allegedly violating the Civil Monetary Penalties Law. The OIG alleged that CGH employed an individual that it knew or should have known was excluded from participation in Federal health care programs.

Safeway, Inc., Wyoming, agreed to pay $56,994 for allegedly violating the Civil Monetary Penalties Law. The OIG alleged that Safeway, Inc. submitted claims to Medicare Part D for the branded drug Protonix when it dispensed the authorized Protonix generic drug known as pantoprazole.

10-12-2012

After it self-disclosed conduct to the OIG, Baptist Hospital, Inc. and Langhorne Cardiology Consultants, Inc. (Baptist and Langhorne), Florida, agreed to pay $172,604 for allegedly violating the Civil Monetary Penalties Law. The OIG alleged that Baptist and Langhorne employed an individual that they knew or should have known was excluded from participation in Federal health care programs.

After it self-disclosed conduct to the OIG, Dr. Akram Abraham d/b/a Abraham Medical Clinic (Dr. Abraham), Massachusetts, agreed to pay $43,014.80 for allegedly violating the Civil Monetary Penalties Law. The OIG alleged that Dr. Abraham employed an individual that he knew or should have known was excluded from participation in Federal health care programs.