In the Eastern District of Tennessee, Four doctors, a nurse practitioner and a physician’s assistant were charged with the unlawful distribution of opioids. Dr. Henry Babenco was the supervising physician at Lafollette Wellness Center of LaFollette. An indictment charges him along withregistered nurse Sharon Naylor, physician’s assistant Alicia Taylor and clinic manager Gregory Madron. The
In the Eastern District of Tennessee, Four doctors, a nurse practitioner and a physician’s assistant were charged with the unlawful distribution of opioids. Dr. Henry Babenco was the supervising physician at Lafollette Wellness Center of LaFollette. An indictment charges him along withregistered nurse Sharon Naylor, physician’s assistant Alicia Taylor and clinic manager Gregory Madron. The
In the Eastern District of Tennessee, Dr. Harrison Yang, of Manchester, was charged in an indictment in the Eastern District of Tennessee with writing prescriptions for oxycodone and hydrocodone in October 2017 and October 2018. See https://www.justice.gov/opa/page/file/1154946/download
In the Eastern District of Tennessee, two doctors were charged in an indictment with illegally distributing the opioids hydrocodone, oxycodone, hydromorphone, oxymorphone, plus the drugs morphine and gabapentin between December 2015 and March 2019. See https://www.justice.gov/opa/page/file/1154956/download
Alabama OB-GYN defrauded TRICARE, a Department of Defense Military Health System that pays for medical treatments and supplies, of more than $200,000.
Jennifer L. Fanopoulos, a Boise nurse, was sentenced to three years of probation for obtaining controlled substances by fraud, according to U.S. Attorney Bart M. Davis. According to court records, Fanopoulos was employed as a registered nurse at a Boise hospital, where she had access to a system that monitored the distribution and management of
In the Western District of Kentucky, a doctor was charged with controlled substance and health care fraud counts in connection with providing pre-signed, blank prescriptions to office staff who then used them to prescribe controlled substances when he was out of the office, and for directing staff at the clinic, including individuals not licensed to
Registered Nurse's license restricted after Jacksonville hospital found diverted intravenous painkillers and hypodermic needles stuffed in a toilet.
In the six years he was employed by the Mayo Clinic in Jacksonville, FL, radiology technician Steven Beumel swapped out Fentanyl for saline laced with Hepatitis C at least five times. Today, the 48-year-old man pled guilty to charges of tampering and theft by deception. One man died as a result of his actions, never