Throughout the years, our highly skilled Health Care Defense Attorneys have represented many professionals in the Health Care sphere. In turn, they have gained unique insight that can only be obtained by battling it out in the trenches of the courtroom.
Here are some of their takes on health care topics, new developments in the law that practitioners should know about, and ideas our attorneys contemplate and analyze when they aren’t neck deep in legal work.
Do note that the Health Care Blog is not intended to take the place of a lawyer’s professional analysis on a circumstance for which you may need information. Rather, we present these as examples of the knowledge and experience that our health care fraud defense, compliance and regulatory attorneys can provide for you.
In general, a physician or other licensed healthcare provider is prohibited from making any referral to a person or entity that bills Medicare or Medicaid programs, and with which the physician has a financial interest. And there are hefty penalties for doing so.
Healthcare providers accused of healthcare fraud or improper opioid prescribing can’t afford to overlook these signals when selecting an attorney.
The CDC Guidelines for prescribing controlled substances like opioids, and the DEA/DOJ investigations that follow, are putting physicians and their pain patients in a regulatory crunch.
Michigan nurses and medical practitioners are most often referred to HPRP by employers due to potential safety-to-practice concerns.
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