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License To Steal
A01=Malcolm K. Sparrow
advanced health policy fraud analysis
America's health care reform
America's Health Care System
America’s Health Care System
Author_Malcolm K. Sparrow
Beneficiary Complaints
budget deficits
Category=JHB
Claims Examiners
Claims Processing Systems
criminal fraud
Durable Medical Equipment
Electronic Claims Submission
electronic claims vulnerabilities
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eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Exclusive Provider Organizations
Fraud Control
fraud control practices
fraud measurement techniques
Fraud Perpetrators
Fraud Problems
Functional Apparatus
HCFA
HCFA Official
Health Care Financing Administration
Health Care Fraud
healthcare fraud detection
Managed Care Plans
managed care risks
Medicaid Agency
Medicaid Fraud Control Units
Medicaid oversight strategies
Medicare abuse prevention
Medicare Contractors
Medicare Supplemental Policies
National Health Care Anti-Fraud Association
NBC's Dateline
NBC’s Dateline
RAL
Staff Model HMOs
State Medicaid Agency
Product details
- ISBN 9780367009717
- Weight: 630g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 07 Jun 2019
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Hardback
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Criminal fraud must be factored into the current debates about health care reform, budget deficits, and proposed Medicare/Medicaid cutbacks. As a polity, how can we make good public policy if we don’t know how much of the nation’s one trillion dollar health care budget is being lost to fraud? The amounts are staggering, measured in hundreds of billions of dollars, but nobody knows for sure exactly how much is being lost. Malcolm Sparrow, an expert on fraud control, reviews how the health care industry approaches the problem and concludes that fraud is rampant, largely uncontrolled, and mostly invisible to policymakers. The problem will only get worse, he says, unless the industry at all levels changes its priorities, its strategies for uncovering and preventing fraud, and its technological approach. Many believe that electronic claims processing will save billions of dollars and that managed care will eliminate the major categories of fraud. By contrast, Sparrow shows how electronic claims processing could lead to unprecedented fraud losses, and how managed care makes fraud much more dangerous to human health. The final section–prescriptions for progress–is a must for policymakers at every level, and for anyone with an interest in the science of fraud control more broadly, in any context.
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