nce of fraud. The OIG report noted that in Indiana, ​Wisconsin, Maine, and ⁠Colorado, the agency found hundreds of millions in improper and possibly improper payments for applied behavior analysis therapy.

In these cases, the report added, the cause was missing documentation, unsigned evaluations, copied session notes, staff without credentials and ineffective supervision by these states.

Meanwhile, these audits don't allege a fraud scheme, although they don't disclose potential criminal behavior other federal agencies would consider seeking.

The Source: Information for this story was provided by Reuters, which cites a report from the Office of the Inspector General. This story was reported from Washington, D.C.