Four-state Medicaid audit findings
HHS OIG's ABA/autism audit series has reported at least $77.8M in Colorado, $56M in Indiana, $45.6M in Maine, and $18.5M in Wisconsin improper payments.
HHS OIGClaimo watches billing patterns, authorization utilization, and documentation across your practice — Medicaid and commercial — and names the exposure that leads to clawbacks, pre-payment reviews, and audits.
Practice risk score
LIVE · synced 12s agoWhat the score is built on
Documentation
Note quality, supervision language, session detail
Billing patterns
Credential, modifier, ratio, and volume outliers
Cross-document
Claim-to-note-to-authorization consistency
Utilization
Burn rate, auth coverage, hours vs. peers
Billing patterns
Credential mismatches, supervision ratios, and uniform-hour outliers across providers.
Authorization utilization
CPT-level burn rate, expiration timing, and units billed beyond approved coverage.
Practice risk score
A 0–100 operating view with top drivers, dollar exposure, and month-over-month movement.
Built for ABA practices on Medicaid, commercial, or both
Individual note errors are symptoms. The billing pattern is what gets a practice audited. Claimo turns those patterns into a review queue your team can act on.
Claimo is built around the documents ABA teams already work from: claims, session notes, authorizations, and payer rules. PHI is stripped before AI review.
Each billed line is checked against its session note and authorization coverage, so missing documentation, CPT/unit mismatches, and authorization gaps are visible together.
The dashboard rolls those findings into a Practice Risk Score, billed dollars at risk, factor breakdowns, and line-level review paths your team can act on.
Three operating views of one monitoring system: practice-level exposure, authorization coverage, and line-level claim support.
A 0–100 Practice Risk Score rolled up from documentation, billing patterns, cross-document consistency, recurrence, and utilization — with the dollars at risk and the reasons behind them in the same view.
Based on 1184 documents this month. Lower is better — zero means nothing flagged.
11% of billed dollars have documentation, authorization, or billing-support exposure.
No session note, or documentation too ambiguous to support the billed service.
The note exists, but support is thin: mismatch, sparse detail, no lesson-plan link, or copy-paste language.
The billed date or service is not covered by the authorization on file.
More than one exposure reason, such as documentation quality plus an authorization gap.
Claimo links each claim service line to its session note and to the authorization that covers the date of service. The result is a simple review view showing what is supported, what is mismatched, and which dollars need attention.
Batch Apr 2026: 428 claims, 1,842 service lines, 96 clients.
Claims checked
428
1,842 billed service lines
Billed at risk
$52.8K
74 lines across 21 claims
Clean match
92%
Claim, note, and auth aligned
Claim CF-2087
Client 4281 · Aetna · $612 billed on 3 lines
$240
$232
$140
97155 credential mismatch
Claim line lists RBT rendering provider; policy expects BCBA/BCaBA for protocol modification.
Auth gap on caregiver training
97156 appears in note and claim, but no active authorization covers the service date.
Public audits are repeatedly landing on the same provider-level failure points: thin session notes, unsupported billable time, credentialing gaps, authorization breakdowns, concurrent billing, and services that do not match the record.
HHS OIG's ABA/autism audit series has reported at least $77.8M in Colorado, $56M in Indiana, $45.6M in Maine, and $18.5M in Wisconsin improper payments.
HHS OIGIn Colorado's completed ABA report, all 100 sampled enrollee-months included at least one improper or potentially improper claim line.
HHS OIG ColoradoDoD auditors projected $81.2M in improper TRICARE ABA payments in one region, driven by missing or insufficient records supporting paid claims.
DoD OIGEarly Autism Project paid $8.8M to settle allegations that ABA services billed to TRICARE and South Carolina Medicaid were misrepresented or not provided.
U.S. DOJJoin the pre-launch cohort for ABA teams that want claims, notes, and authorizations reviewed together before payer review becomes a fire drill.
HIPAA-safe · PHI stripped before AI · Built for ABA billing teams