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Billing Medicaid Would Save NC $11.5 Million in Prison Medical Care Costs

Loaded on April 15, 2011 by Mark Wilson published in Prison Legal News April, 2011, page 44
Filed under: Medical Expenses, Money/Property, Social Security. Location: North Carolina.
The North Carolina Department of Corrections (NCDOC) “could save about $11.5 million a year by requiring hospitals and other medical service providers to bill Medicaid for eligible inmate inpatient hospital and professional services,” according to an August 2010 report by the North Carolina State Auditor’s Office.

The NCDOC “cooperates with ...

 

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  2. Some Agencies Balk at Releasing Prison Phone Data, by Michael Rigby
  3. New Research: Why Innocent People Confess to Crimes They Did Not Commit, by Derek Gilna
  4. From the Editor, by Paul Wright
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  13. Oregon Parole Board Improperly Excluded Witnesses at Revocation Hearing
  14. Maryland: Convicted Felons Receive Victims’ Compensation, by Gary Hunter
  15. Maine Governor Rakes in Private Prison Money, Shows Appreciation, by Lance Tapley
  16. Minnesota DOC Releases Study on Impact of Prison-Based Sex Offender Treatment, by Matthew Clarke
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  20. Facebook Lands Prison Guards, Prisoners in Hot Water, by Michael Rigby
  21. Massachusetts Strip Search Class-Action Nets $1,162,468, by Mark Wilson
  22. Billing Medicaid Would Save NC $11.5 Million in Prison Medical Care Costs, by Mark Wilson
  23. U.K. Terrorism Suspects May Challenge Extradition Based on U.S. Prison Conditions, by Matthew Clarke
  24. Twelve Indiana Prison Employees Suspended for Positive Drug Tests, Contraband, by Matthew Clarke
  25. Texas Legislator Who Helped Prisoners’ Families Indicted, Convicted, Sentenced, by Gary Hunter
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