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By Anonymous (not verified), 15 August, 2026

Immigration compliance in healthcare has traditionally been associated with back-office functions such as Form I-9 completion and record retention. Recently, however, Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents have entered hospital facilities seeking specific individuals, which underscores a more immediate reality for healthcare organizations: immigration enforcement can occur unannounced, on-site, and in the midst of patient care.

By Anonymous (not verified), 15 August, 2026

By Sai Charan

In the landscape of 2026 hospice compliance, the nature of the “audit threat” has undergone a fundamental shift. For years, compliance officers focused on clinical eligibility—the “is the patient terminal?” question. However, as Medicare Administrative Contractors (MACs) refine their oversight, we are seeing a surge in denials rooted not in clinical judgment, but in structural documentation integrity.

By Anonymous (not verified), 15 August, 2026

By Colin May, M.S., CFE, 3CE, INCI

Durable medical equipment (DME) compliance has long been fertile ground for government scrutiny, but bone growth stimulators present a particularly nuanced—and risky—intersection of reimbursement rules, medical necessity, and marketing practices. A review of enforcement actions, civil litigation, and regulatory guidance reveals recurring compliance failures that should be top of mind for compliance officers overseeing providers, DME suppliers, manufacturers, and clinical relationships.