The court’s decision, announced May 21, found that Mr. Terry had falsified prescription data within his pharmacy’s software platform so he could submit claims to Medicare Part D and SoonerCare for drugs that were never legitimately prescribed or distributed to patients.
The court additionally ordered Mr. Terry to participate in 100 hours of community service and undergo three years of supervised release.
“Oklahomans and citizens across the United States rely on Medicare and Medicaid services to maintain a healthy quality of life,” said U.S. Attorney for the Western District of Oklahoma Tim Downing. “The pilfering by anyone from these programs will not be tolerated.”
More articles on pharmacy:
AstraZeneca gets $1B from US to produce COVID-19 vaccine
7 things to know about startup drugmaker Phlow
Consumers still feel comfortable picking up prescriptions at pharmacies, survey says
Becker’s 3rd Annual Fall Chief Pharmacy Officer Summit is the top tier event that the people leading the future of pharmacy convene. This 3-day event is built specifically for Chief Pharmacy Officers and senior pharmacy leaders. The sessions examine the workforce, financial and clinical priorities shaping pharmacy today. Becker’s is where candid discussions flourish and new ideas thrive. Becker's 3rd Annual Fall Chief Pharmacy Officer Summit
