INFUSION Magazine |
FRAUD & ABUSE/COMPLIANCE
Antone TM, Sylvia LM. Operation Restore Trust and Wedge unit investigations: A survival guide. 1997;4(3):14-22.
Barrell JM. Infusion providers wake up to the future. 1998;4(10):37-40.
Barrell JM. Corporate compliance starts with commitment. 1998;4(10):51-54.
Counce J and Prosser B. Practicing ethical decision-making in alternate-site infusion: A well-constructed ethical framework is the key to resolving ethical dilemmas in business operations and patient care. 2011;17(6):24-32.
Flores KA. Compliance: A part of your quality improvement process. 2000;6(6):27-30.
Franklin DM. Regulatory compliance: Self-preservation skills in a perilous environment. 2001;7(5):34-8.
Getson L. United we stand: New standards for ethical practice will codify NHIA member commitment to integrity and unite the alternate-site infusion field. 2010; 16(6):25-7.
Hedlund CT. Stark II: How HCFA's proposed regulations affect infusion providers. 1998;4(6):42-45
Hedlund CT. Stark II: More on HCFA's proposed regulation. 1998;4(7):51-55.
Kaplan LK. Cover story: Weeding out fraud and abuse in home infusion. 1995;1(10):23-27.
Kaplan LK. Taking the long view. 1998;4(8):45-47
Parver A. How Others See Home Infusion—Using a code of ethics as an educational and advocacy tool. 2011; 17(2):14-15.
Salvatore T, Baxter T. Beyond compliance: Building an ethical framework for your organization. 1998;5(2):39-42. Shenton W. HIPAA: Is it overhyped. 2001;7(3):18-25.
Stribling C. Starting with an Ethical Foundation to Advance Your Sales and Marketing Programs. 2011; 17(1):24-7.



