Fonte: New York Post
Originally Published by: Landlords allegedly posting 'Muslim-only' apartment ads in violation of country's equality act: report Dem senator likens ICE operations in American streets to oppressive British regime during Revolutionary War Federal court upholds Texas law requiring Ten Commandments in public classrooms The CEO of a California hospice advocacy group told congressional lawmakers Tuesday that fraud in the industry is flourishing across the state, questioning how numerous fraudulent providers can continue to operate under the nose of regulators. Sheila Clark, the president and CEO of the California Hospice and Palliative Care Association (CHAPCA) — a nonprofit that pushes to improve access to quality end-of-life care — told the House Ways and Means Committee that some hospices operate in name only, meaning they have no patients or staff. Clark said the surge in hospice and home healthcare providers is a symptom of failures across multiple regulatory bodies that degrade patient protections and hurt taxpayers.
