Source: https://www.bassberry.com/professionals/roark-brian-d/
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 02:19:20+00:00

Document:
Brian Roark is the head of Bass, Berry & Sims’ Healthcare Fraud Task Force and concentrates his practice on representing healthcare clients in responding to governmental investigations and defending False Claims Act lawsuits. He has successfully litigated and resolved numerous healthcare fraud matters involving hospitals and health systems, ambulatory surgery centers, hospices, home health companies, drug and alcohol abuse treatment centers, Medicare Advantage companies, and other healthcare providers.
He serves as an Adjunct Professor of Law at Vanderbilt University, where he teaches Healthcare Fraud and Abuse. He is the Immediate Past Chair of the Tennessee Bar Association’s Health Law Section and currently serves on the Bloomberg Law Health Law and Business Editorial Advisory Board. He is ranked in Chambers USA as a top Healthcare Government Investigations and Fraud attorney (Band 1) in Tennessee. According to Chambers USA, interviewees describe Brian as a “‘top, eminent guy for investigations work,'” (from Chambers USA 2017) and additionally say “‘If I had to refer a client for an investigation, he’s the guy I’d go to.'” (from Chambers USA 2016) Brian was selected as a 2014 AHLA Pro Bono Champion for his work handling the trial and appeal of a criminal Medicare fraud case.
U.S. ex rel. Prather v. Brookdale Senior Living Communities, Inc.
U.S. ex rel. Whipple v. Chattanooga-Hamilton Co. Hosp. Auth.
Currently serve as outside counsel for a publicly traded senior living in responding to home health and hospice audits.
U.S. ex rel. Cleland v. Pain Management Group, P.C., et al.
U.S. ex rel. Ramsey v. Censeo Health, L.L.C.
U.S. ex rel. Stratienko v. Chattanooga-Hamilton Co. Hosp. Auth.
U.S. ex rel. Osheroff v. HealthSpring, Inc.
U.S. ex rel. Dalitz v. AmSurg Corp. et al.
Represented an ambulatory surgery center in an FCA action pending in the Eastern District of California based on allegations that the center failed to perform proper pre-anesthetic histories and physicals. U.S. ex rel. Dalitz v. AmSurg Corp., No. 12-cv-2218 (E.D. Cal.).
U.S. ex rel. Henry v. CRC Health Corp. et al.
U.S. ex rel. D’Alessio v. Vanderbilt University et al.

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