1. Fraudulent Sober Homes Exploited Native Americans, Say Authorities.
- Author
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Frosch, Dan
- Subjects
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NATIONAL health insurance , *LAW offices , *HOMEOWNERS , *PEOPLE with addiction - Abstract
Keywords: photo-commission; wsj-usnews; Insurance; Non-life Insurance; Health/Medical Insurance; Financial Services; Government Sponsored Health Insurance; North America; United States; Arizona EN photo-commission wsj-usnews Insurance Non-life Insurance Health/Medical Insurance Financial Services Government Sponsored Health Insurance North America United States Arizona N.PAG N.PAG 1 09/13/23 20230912 NES 230912 Investigators claim operators in Arizona used a Medicaid loophole while allowing tribal members to drink and use drugs PHOENIX - When Darrian Anagal heard about a house on the outskirts of this city where addicts like her could live and receive help getting sober at no cost, she decided to give it a try. About 250 rehab providers in Arizona have been suspended from the state's Medicaid program this year while investigators assess whether they defrauded the government. According to Arizona Attorney General Kris Mayes, the amount of Medicaid reimbursement money the state paid out to facilities under the billing code used for substance-abuse treatment jumped from $53 million in fiscal year 2019 to $668 million in fiscal year 2022. [Extracted from the article]
- Published
- 2023