04/03/2026
FILIPINOS, BEWARE:
It’s very unfortunate to hear about a Filipina who recently applied for a third wound care agency, only to discover that her application was flagged.
Upon review, it was found that she had billed multiple companies for the same service—even though only one service was actually performed. As a result, her application raised serious red flags and is now reportedly under investigation.
What’s even more alarming is the scale. Reports indicate that she billed over $120 million for 2025, with more than $60 million charged in just the previous year. This level of GREED is truly SHOCKING.
Here in the U.S., it may take time, but accountability always comes. Cases like this will eventually catch up with those involved.
What makes this even more disheartening is that she is a Filipina RN. Nakakahiya, because it reflects on Filipinos — even though the actions of one do not define all of us.
I’ve also been warning clients about similar schemes involving wound care, home health, and hospice. Some companies allegedly offer individuals $200–$300 per month to participate, even when they are already receiving government assistance such as Medicaid, food subsidies, and Part B premium support.
There are also concerning reports about hospice misuse—where individuals who are not terminally ill are enrolled just to access additional benefits like caregivers, supplies, and other services. This is not only unethical—it is fraud.
I continue to remind everyone: do not get involved in these activities. The short-term gain is never worth the long-term consequences, which can include serious legal charges.
Let’s protect our integrity as Filipinos and as professionals. Let’s do what is right.
Nakakahiya talaga—but more importantly, this should be a wake-up call for all of us.
May the spirit of Easter be with you all.