
Jasmine Demers
Investigative Reporter at Kentucky Center for Investigative Reporting
Investigative reporter, @ArizCIR | Formerly @KentuckyCIR & @TucsonStar | Obsessed with dogs, margaritas and the First Amendment | [email protected]
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
yourvalley.net | Jasmine Demers
By Jasmine Demers | Arizona Center for Investigative Reporting Two years after Arizona officials revealed a $2.5 billion Medicaid fraud scheme that targeted Native Americans seeking treatment for addictions, the state has recovered just a fraction of the taxpayer funds lost to fraud. The Arizona Attorney General’s Office is leading the criminal investigation into the network of behavioral health providers and sober living homes that from 2019 to 2023 exploited the American Indian Health...
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3 weeks ago |
tucson.com | Jasmine Demers
Two years after Arizona officials revealed a $2.5 billion Medicaid fraud scheme that targeted Native Americans seeking treatment for addictions, the state has recovered just a fraction of the taxpayer funds lost to fraud. The Arizona Attorney General’s Office is leading the criminal investigation into the network of behavioral health providers and sober living homes that from 2019-23 exploited the American Indian Health Program to obtain inflated Medicaid payments.
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4 weeks ago |
businessandamerica.com | Jasmine Demers
ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up for Dispatches, a newsletter that spotlights wrongdoing around the country, to receive our stories in your inbox every week. Two years after Arizona officials revealed a $2.5 billion Medicaid fraud scheme that targeted Native Americans seeking treatment for addictions, the state has recovered just a fraction of the taxpayer funds lost to fraud.
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1 month ago |
propublica.org | Kavitha Surana |Lizzie Presser |Andrea Suozzo |Jasmine Demers
ProPublica is a nonprofit newsroom that investigates abuses of power. Sign up to receive our biggest stories as soon as they’re published. While the rate of dangerous infections spiked across Texas after it banned abortion in 2021, women in Houston fared far worse than those in Dallas. Major Dallas hospitals empower doctors to provide abortions to patients with high-risk miscarriages. Most in Houston do not.
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1 month ago |
myheraldreview.com | Jasmine Demers
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