Prescription fraud has been growing over the years, even with some solid interventions in trying to decrease fraud. Many times, officers responding to these calls do not have formal training in pharmaceutical fraud investigations. Sometimes the investigating officer is the patrol officer that took the initial call, other times the patrol officer is just forwarding the report to a specialized pharmaceutical fraud unit.
Getting the Right Info From Pharmaceutical Fraud Cases
In my pharmaceutical investigations class, I give students a checklist they can take with them when they investigate pharmaceutical fraud. You’ll need specific information from the pharmacy and you’ll need specific information from the hospital. To download the pharmaceutical fraud checklist, fill out the form below.
Please send me the prescription fraud checklist. Thanks Keith
Patrick, if you fill out the box above in the article, the system will email you a link. If you don’t get the link in a few minutes, please check your spam box.
please send me the link … looking forward to the info!
If you fill out the information above, it will be emailed to you.
Again great info, thanks for sharing.
Please send the link for the guide to prescription abbreviations.
Also please send the drug slang and code words free guide.
If you fill out the information above, it will be emailed to you. Same with the slang guide.
Please send me the check list.
Thanks Keith.