Hematologist and oncologist Ki I. Song, MD, of Matawan, N.J., has been accused of selling fraudulent drug prescriptions to Medicaid patients in a restaurant parking lot, receiving large sums of cash in exchange, according to a release from the office of Paula T. Dow, attorney general.
The allegedly fraudulent prescriptions were for narcotics, including Percocet and Xanax, and were not medically necessary. Dr. Song would allegedly accept $100 in cash for each prescription, which were distributed without patient history or examination. Dr. Song would allegedly accept orders via telephone, meeting prescription purchasers in a restaurant parking for the exchange.
If convicted of second-degree distribution of a controlled substance, Dr. Song would face five to 10 years in state prison and a criminal fine of up to $150,000.
Read the release on Dr. Ki Song.
Read about other physicians involved with fraud:
- 10 Physicians Accused or Convicted of Fraud
The allegedly fraudulent prescriptions were for narcotics, including Percocet and Xanax, and were not medically necessary. Dr. Song would allegedly accept $100 in cash for each prescription, which were distributed without patient history or examination. Dr. Song would allegedly accept orders via telephone, meeting prescription purchasers in a restaurant parking for the exchange.
If convicted of second-degree distribution of a controlled substance, Dr. Song would face five to 10 years in state prison and a criminal fine of up to $150,000.
Read the release on Dr. Ki Song.
Read about other physicians involved with fraud:
- 10 Physicians Accused or Convicted of Fraud