N.J. to seize Medicaid dollars from Meadowlands Hospital for unpaid fines - Health Professionals & Allied Employees

N.J. to seize Medicaid dollars from Meadowlands Hospital for unpaid fines

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.

From NJ Advamce Media for NJ.com, July 9, 2015

TRENTON — After slapping Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center with a series of fines for failing to turn over required audit reports with little effect, the state Health Department is moving to seize $40,000 from its Medicaid reimbursements to satisfy the debt.

Meadowlands is eight months late producing an audit for 2013, according to a June 1 letter from Assistant Commissioner Susan J. Dougherty obtained by NJ Advance Media. Dougherty levied a $5,000-per-month penalty. The annual audits were a requirement of the for-profit investor group MHA buying the troubled hospital in Secaucus nearly five years ago, and every year, the hospital has been late and hit with fines.

Meadowlands CEO Felicia Karsos replied June 9 with a request to waive the fines because hospital officials “have made every attempt” to furnish the report, but has had to rely on a manual billing and collection process because they have not yet acquired an information technology system.