Source document

Largest Health Care Fraud Case in U.S. History Settled: HCA Investigation Nets Record Total of $1.7 Billion (#386)

U.S. Department of Justice, Office of Public Affairs · Government · 26 Jun 2003 · United States

Has everything in it been taken?

CompleteReviewed 8 Oct 2026

Reviewed. Everything in it that belongs in the tables has been taken.

What the document holds

DOJ press release 03-386 (26 June 2003), HCA: $631 million civil settlement of nine qui tam suits (D.D.C.); earlier $840 million criminal/civil (Dec 2000); $250 million CMS administrative settlement; $1.7 billion total; whistleblowers $151,591,500 combined (record); sub-settlements: cost reports $356 million (Alderson and Schilling $100 million), kickbacks $225.5 million (Thompson $41.5 million, King $5 million, Mroz $837,500), wound care $17 million (Parslow $2,990,000, Lanni $680,000; Curative earlier $16.5 million), patient transfers $5 million, Lawnwood $5 million, home office costs $950,000 (Marine $116,500); separate $1.5 million Pogue declined case ($405,000); states $17.5 million; 2001 criminal fines $22.6 million and $30 million. The listed sub-settlements ($609.45 million) do not add up to 'nearly $620 million' and the named shares do not add up to $151,591,500; the release does not explain. Already in the data: 1 case and 1 event. Added: 5 cases (cost reports, kickbacks, wound care, Marine, Pogue). Transfers and Lawnwood not separate cases (no relator named).

What it supports

7 rows on this site come from this document. Each one opens with the page and the exact words.

About the document

What it covers Settlement announcement incl. federal share and (where stated) the relator share.

Notes Copy in raw/ is the Wayback Machine capture (archive_url); justice.gov served a bot-check page to scripted requests, not bypassed.

Source id usa-doj-pr-hca-2003 · accessed 3 Oct 2026