Hospice Care Plus (HCP) is committed to ensuring that all activity conducted by its employees and volunteers be of the highest ethical standards and be free of any fraud and abuse.
HCP is committed to operating in a fiscally responsible manner. HCP will not tolerate any incidents of fraud, waste, or abuse in conducting its business or delivering services to patients and their families. All federal and state laws and regulations will be followed. All employees and volunteers are responsible for acting in a way that upholds the law and adheres to high ethical standards and are expected to report any activity they become aware of that violates law or regulation.
Anyone can report unlawful activity to the Corporate Compliance Officer at HCP without fear of retribution. All reports will be kept confidential. The CEO is HCP’s Corporate Compliance Officer.
Hospice Care Plus Corporate Compliance Officer (CEO)
859-986-1500
Anyone may also report unlawful activity to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Office of Inspector General
ATTN: OIG HOTLINE OPERATIONS
P.O. Box 23489
Washington, DC 20026
Online: https://oig.hhs.gov/fraud/report-fraud/
Phone: 1-800-HHS-TIPS (1-800-447-8477)
Fax: (800) 223-8164
TTY: 1-800-377-4950
News & Events
To Have Mom at My Wedding
We met Nancy through her mother who was in our care at the Compassionate Care Center. During a conversation with Nancy, one of our nurses, Teresa Dickson, learned that she felt sad that her mother wouldn’t be with her for her wedding in June.
To See a Movie in the Theater
Elizabeth, 27 years old, felt a strong connection with Joey Feek and very much wanted to see the movie, “To Joey, with Love.” But our medical team was concerned that Elizabeth might not be with us by October 6, when the movie was to be shown for the last time.
To Be Thanked for His Service
Honoring those who have served our country is one of our greatest joys. Not everyone understands how important it can be for a veteran to be formally recognized for their service, especially as the end of life nears.
To Have Coffee with an Old Friend
When we ask our patients what’s most important to them or what’s on their minds, what we are trying to do is learn. We can’t meet a need that we haven’t learned about. Many needs are relatively obvious and easy to meet: a walker for support, a new medication to treat a new symptom, for instance. Other needs take time to reveal themselves, but they are no less important.
