If you operate in a state that hasn’t seen a lot of activity from its Medicaid Fraud Control Unit, don’t expect it to stay that way. The HHS Office of Inspector General investigated the Hawaii MFCU when it had “low case outcomes during Federal fiscal years (FYs) 2016–18,” says a new report. At fault were a low volume of fraud referrals from the state’s Medicaid Program Integrity Unit and an agreement with the state’s Adult Protective Services unit for processing patient abuse and neglect complaints that “led to the Unit screening thousands of complaints unsuitable for investigation, which diverted the Unit’s time and resources from working viable cases with substantial potential for criminal prosecution.” Hawaii’s MFCU agreed to the OIG’s recommendations to increase fraud referrals from Medicaid and other stakeholders; train MFCU investigators; and revise its agreement with APS to establish minimum criteria for a complaint to be sent to the MFCU, according to the report at https://oig.hhs.gov/oei/reports/oei-06-19-00110.pdf.