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Home / Crime and Justice / China Probes Psychiatric Hospitals for Insurance Fraud

China Probes Psychiatric Hospitals for Insurance Fraud

5 Feb

•

Summary

  • Psychiatric hospitals allegedly defrauded public insurance funds.
  • Patients were recruited with promises of free long-term care.
  • Authorities launched a nationwide crackdown on alleged fraud.
China Probes Psychiatric Hospitals for Insurance Fraud

Central China's Hubei province is investigating multiple private psychiatric hospitals suspected of defrauding the public medical insurance system. These institutions allegedly lured patients with offers of free long-term care. They are accused of systematically billing insurance funds for treatments that were not medically necessary or entirely fabricated.

A joint task force, comprising key provincial commissions and departments, is conducting an in-depth investigation. This probe was initiated following a report detailing allegations of widespread schemes in Xiangyang and Yichang cities. Hospitals reportedly used patient information to submit fraudulent claims for fictitious treatments.

The National Healthcare Security Administration has mandated a nationwide crackdown on such fraudulent practices. Psychiatric institutions are now required to conduct self-inspections and refund illicitly obtained funds by March 15. Unannounced inspections will target these facilities throughout the year, with severe penalties, including criminal investigation, for serious violations.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Several private psychiatric hospitals are accused of defrauding the nation's medical insurance system by billing for unnecessary or fictitious treatments.
Authorities have launched a joint task force investigation and a nationwide crackdown, requiring hospitals to conduct self-inspections and refund illicit funds by March 15.
Hospitals allegedly lured patients with promises of free care and then submitted fraudulent insurance claims for treatments that were never performed or medically needed.

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