Compliance Program, Conflicts of Interest, and Fraud Prevention
Sets up the Agency's compliance program: who leads it, how staff raise concerns, accurate records and billing, conflicts of interest, exclusion screening, audits, and how problems are investigated, corrected and reported.
About this policy
- Policy number
- DC-HC-ETH-02
- Version
- 1.0
- Main rule
- 22-B DCMR §9900.3
- Library
- Washington, DC home care · 50 policies
- Category
- Ethics
- Sections
- 18
In short
- Record only what you actually did, when you did it. Never record a visit or a task that did not happen.
- Never steer a client to a business you or your family have an interest in. Give clients a choice.
- If you suspect fraud or any breach of the rules, tell your supervisor, the Director or the governing body. You may report anonymously.
- You will not be punished for reporting a concern in good faith.
- Tell the Director if you are related to a client or have a business that serves our clients.
What's inside
18 sections. The full text comes with the One-time Policy Pack.
- Terms of Reference
- 1. Purpose
- 2. Scope
- 3. Definitions
- 4. Policy Statement (22-B DCMR §9900.3)
- 5. Elements of the Compliance Program
- 6. Accurate Records and Billing
- 7. Annual Compliance Audit
- 8. Conflicts of Interest
- 9. Exclusion Screening
- 10. Reporting and Investigating Concerns
- 11. Responsibilities
- 12. Records and Compliance Monitoring
- 13. Staff Training
- 14. References
- 15. Related Policies and Forms
- 16. Approval
- 17. Revision History
An inspector may ask
- Who is responsible for compliance at your Agency, and how does staff report a concern?
- How do you make sure you bill only for services actually provided?
See Cura Core with your agency's name on it.
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