Corrective Action Plans

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Management acknowledges the finding related to cash management requirements and the timing of federal fund draws and disbursements. While the University maintains a robust, multi-layered review process, enhancements are necessary to ensure full alignment with federal requirements regarding the minim...
Management acknowledges the finding related to cash management requirements and the timing of federal fund draws and disbursements. While the University maintains a robust, multi-layered review process, enhancements are necessary to ensure full alignment with federal requirements regarding the minimization of time between the receipt and disbursement of funds. The University currently utilizes several internal controls, including: • A two-person pre-draw validation process to ensure draws align with liquidated expenses • Programmatic oversight through detailed fiscal year draw reports and reconciliation to G5 activity • Periodic fiscal year and program year reviews to identify and correct discrepancies These controls enabled the University to identify and correct the instances noted in the audit. However, management recognizes that refinements are needed to further align the timing of draws with actual cash disbursement activity. To address this, the University will implement the following corrective actions: 1. Refinement of Draw Timing – Draw requests will be more closely aligned with immediate cash needs and anticipated disbursement activity. 2. Enhanced Pre-Draw Reconciliation – In addition to existing controls, a real-time reconciliation of outstanding obligations and pending disbursements will be required prior to each draw to ensure alignment with cash needs. 3. Standardized Draw Calendar Adjustments – The University will evaluate and adjust its draw schedule, where necessary, to better align with actual disbursement cycles, including payroll and purchase card activity. 4. Formalized Monitoring and Documentation – Documentation will be maintained to support the relationship between drawdowns and disbursements, and periodic internal reviews will be conducted to ensure ongoing compliance. 5. Training and Communication – Additional guidance will be provided to program and fiscal staff regarding federal cash management requirements and expectations for timing of draws. Management believes these enhancements, in combination with existing internal controls, will ensure compliance with federal cash management requirements and prevent recurrence of this issue. Implementation Date: July 1, 2025 Responsible Party: James Altman (Director of Finance) in coordination with Darla Ellett (Trio Director) and Teriki Barnes (Trio Director)
Management acknowledges the finding related to Return of Title IV (R2T4) calculations and the timeliness of returns. The University recognizes the importance of accurate calculations and timely processing in compliance with federal regulations. The errors identified were primarily related to inaccur...
Management acknowledges the finding related to Return of Title IV (R2T4) calculations and the timeliness of returns. The University recognizes the importance of accurate calculations and timely processing in compliance with federal regulations. The errors identified were primarily related to inaccuracies in determining the total number of days in the payment period and ensuring the correct data elements were consistently applied within the student information system. While corrective actions were implemented following the prior audit, management has determined that additional controls and validation procedures are necessary to ensure consistent accuracy. To address this issue, the University has implemented and will continue to implement the following corrective actions: 1. System Configuration Review and Validation – The student information system configuration for R2T4 calculations has been reviewed and updated to ensure that academic calendars, including term dates and scheduled breaks, are accurately reflected. These configurations will be validated prior to the start of each term. 2. Enhanced Calculation Review Process – A secondary review of a sample of R2T4 calculations will be performed to verify the accuracy of key inputs, including days attended, total days in the term, and applicable aid types. 3. Standardized Procedures and Checklists – The University has developed standardized procedures to ensure consistent application of federal requirements, including proper ordering of funds and treatment of post-withdrawal disbursements. 4. Timeliness Monitoring – Processes have been enhanced to track and monitor the timing of R2T4 calculations and returns to ensure compliance with required deadlines. 5. Training and Staff Development – Financial aid staff have received additional training on R2T4 requirements, with a focus on calculation components, system inputs, and regulatory updates. 6. Ongoing Quality Assurance Reviews – Periodic internal reviews will be conducted to assess compliance and identify any discrepancies for prompt correction. Management believes these enhanced controls and monitoring procedures will address the root causes of the finding and prevent recurrence. Implementation Date: July 1, 2025 Responsible Party: Chrissie Isenberg (Director of Financial Aid)
Finding 2025-003: Late Submission of the Period Expense Report (PERs) Audit Finding: Alpine Achievers Initiative is required to submit Period Expense Reports (PERs) by the 10th of each month. PERs submitted later than 30 days after the performance period end date may result in denial of payment. In ...
Finding 2025-003: Late Submission of the Period Expense Report (PERs) Audit Finding: Alpine Achievers Initiative is required to submit Period Expense Reports (PERs) by the 10th of each month. PERs submitted later than 30 days after the performance period end date may result in denial of payment. In our audit, we found that 8 out of 12 PERs tested were submitted after the 10th of the following month. In addition, 1 of the 8 PERs submitted untimely, was submitted later than 30 days after the performance period end date. Audit Recommendation: We recommend Alpine Achievers Initiative review and follow policies and procedures to ensure timely submission of reports Management’s Response and Corrective Action Plan: Alpine Achievers Initiative acknowledges the finding and recommendation. Late submissions occurred due to delays on responses from the grantor. Management will be more proactive in documenting communication regarding Period Expense Reports (PERs) to ensure that, if they are submitted late, there is clear evidence of why and what date they were initially submitted. Management is now aware that the PER system only reflects the final submission date once approved, not the initial submission date. To address this, Alpine Achievers Initiative (AAI) will implement a process to document the initial submission date along with any backup documentation of delays, including communications with Serve Colorado or other relevant parties. Additionally, Serve Colorado has clarified that while timely submission of PERs is required, grantees who communicate a need for additional time by the 10th of the month are considered compliant. Serve Colorado also noted that, based on AAI’s history and previous communications, they would not consider this a finding or an indicator of poor performance. Moving forward, AAI will ensure that any anticipated delays are formally communicated to Serve Colorado before the due date and that records of these communications are retained for audit purposes. Contact and Completion Date: Megan Strauss (megan@alpineachievers.org) is the primary contact, and the Executive Director at Alpine Achievers Initiative. The correction action is expected to be resolved before the end of the next fiscal year-end of July 31, 2026. Finding 2025-001: Vendor Master File and Purchasing Hierarchy – Significant Deficiency Audit Finding: Alpine Achievers Initiative should establish and maintain a process to review their vendor master file, at least annually, to ensure the accuracy of vendor information. In addition, Alpine Achievers Initiative should create a policy to delineate purchasing authority as to allow employees to manage their programs. Alpine Achievers Initiative does not have a process in place to review their vendor master file and a policy to delineate purchasing authority. Audit Recommendation: We recommend Alpine Achievers Initiative establish and maintain a process to review their vendor master file, at least annually, and create a policy to delineate purchasing authority as to allow employees to manage their programs. Management’s Response and Corrective Action Plan: Alpine Achievers Initiative (AAI) acknowledges the audit finding regarding the need to establish and maintain a process for reviewing the vendor master file and delineating purchasing authority. AAI’s current processes do include review and approval of all expenses paid by the appropriate parties. AAI already has a plan in place to review and revise written policies with their outsourced CPA firm. We will make sure that these two items are specifically addressed so that evidence and policies align with practice. Contact and Completion Date: Megan Strauss (megan@alpineachievers.org) is the primary contact, and the Executive Director at Alpine Achievers Initiative. The correction action is expected to be resolved before the end of the next fiscal year-end of July 31, 2026.
Corrective Action Plan Finding No. 2025-004 Condition – The District submitted an expenditure report for $19,165,569 for the quarter ending March 31, 2025, which included amounts that were properly obligated but not yet expended as of the report date. The District reported $14,638,097 in ESSER funds...
Corrective Action Plan Finding No. 2025-004 Condition – The District submitted an expenditure report for $19,165,569 for the quarter ending March 31, 2025, which included amounts that were properly obligated but not yet expended as of the report date. The District reported $14,638,097 in ESSER funds on the Schedule of Expenditures of Federal Awards (SEFA), resulting in an unsupported difference of $4,527,472. Plan – The District will implement additional review processes to ensure material errors are detected and corrected. The District requested all ESSER obligated funds as of March 2025 as directed by the state. Anticipated Date of Completion: 03.06.26 Name of Contact Person: Delfaye Jason, Chief School Business Official
Views of Responsible Officials: Management concurs with the finding. During FY2025, the organization experienced significant disruption related to Federal stop-work orders and associated cost-reduction measures, including staff terminations and the discontinuation of certain legacy systems during th...
Views of Responsible Officials: Management concurs with the finding. During FY2025, the organization experienced significant disruption related to Federal stop-work orders and associated cost-reduction measures, including staff terminations and the discontinuation of certain legacy systems during the transition and integration of operations with Global Communities. As a result, for some employees in the audit sample—particularly those who separated from the organization prior to the FY2025 attestation cycle—management was unable to retrieve employee-signed conflict of interest attestations for the immediately preceding period because the systems and files used to capture and retain those acknowledgments were no longer accessible, and responsible personnel were no longer employed. Management notes that, for a portion of the employee population, the FY2025 ethics training included a conflicts of interest section requiring employee acknowledgment; however, system limitations affected the ability to produce individual, employee-named attestations for all sampled employees in a format suitable for audit evidence. Planned Corrective Actions: Following the operational integration with Global Communities, management is strengthening controls over conflict of interest compliance by: (1) requiring conflict of interest acknowledgment at onboarding and on a periodic basis thereafter through a standardized process; (2) maintaining a centralized tracking mechanism to monitor completion status; (3) retaining documentation in a centralized repository/personnel record to ensure retrievability; and (4) performing periodic monitoring to confirm completion and retention across headquarters and field locations. These actions are intended to improve documentation, transparency, and ongoing compliance with conflict of interest requirements and standards of conduct.
Finding Number: 2025-003 Management concurs with the finding. However, the finding relates to Subrecipient monitoring for contract ended in February 2025 and was not renewed. The Organization has no other subrecipients expenses.
Finding Number: 2025-003 Management concurs with the finding. However, the finding relates to Subrecipient monitoring for contract ended in February 2025 and was not renewed. The Organization has no other subrecipients expenses.
Finding Number: 2025-002 Management concurs with the finding. However, the cut-off finding relates to Subrecipient expenses for contract ended in February 2025 and was not renewed. The Organization has no other subrecipients expenses.
Finding Number: 2025-002 Management concurs with the finding. However, the cut-off finding relates to Subrecipient expenses for contract ended in February 2025 and was not renewed. The Organization has no other subrecipients expenses.
Finding 2025-002 Federal Agency Name: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Financial Assistance Listing Number: #14.134 Program Name: Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing Finding Summary: The testing of property, operations, and distributions detected one instance of underpayment of...
Finding 2025-002 Federal Agency Name: U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development Federal Financial Assistance Listing Number: #14.134 Program Name: Mortgage Insurance Rental Housing Finding Summary: The testing of property, operations, and distributions detected one instance of underpayment of an expense based upon review of supporting invoices and the allocation of the expense. Corrective Action Plan: The invoice approval form will include a note stating that, before completing a disbursement of funds, the request must include supporting documents including allocation calculations and approvals. Accounts Payable staff retraining on allocation calculations has been completed, and the calculation formulas have been updated. Responsible Individuals: Mary Morgan, Executive Director Anticipated Completion Date: April 2026
Aging Cluster – Assistance Listing Numbers: 93.044, 93.045, and 93.053 Recommendation: We recommend the Agency keep track of which subrecipients need to be monitored during each year and ensure all monitoring is completed. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with...
Aging Cluster – Assistance Listing Numbers: 93.044, 93.045, and 93.053 Recommendation: We recommend the Agency keep track of which subrecipients need to be monitored during each year and ensure all monitoring is completed. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the finding. Action taken in response to finding: The Agency will review its subrecipient tracking to ensure all monitoring is completed. Name of the contact person responsible for corrective action: Tony Vermazen, Fiscal Manager Planned completion date for corrective action plan: Fiscal Year 2026
The district purchased a welding lab exhaust system through the ESSER program as part of the welding shop renovation project. While the primary contract for the project included the required Davis-Bacon provisions, a separate purchase was made for the exhaust system that was believed to be equipment...
The district purchased a welding lab exhaust system through the ESSER program as part of the welding shop renovation project. While the primary contract for the project included the required Davis-Bacon provisions, a separate purchase was made for the exhaust system that was believed to be equipment only. However, the vendor agreement included labor, and the existing contract did not cover this portion of the work. As a result, the required Davis-Bacon language was not included, and certified payroll documentation was not obtained. The district does not typically pay for construction projects involving labor with federal funds. To address this moving forward, the district is implementing additional review procedures to ensure all federally funded purchases are evaluated for potential labor components prior to approval. Any purchase involving labor will include the required federal provisions and documentation. The district will also strengthen internal communication during project planning to ensure all components are properly identified and compliant.
The District plans to design and implement a formal month-end reconciliation and claim certification process that includes: matching food service vendor meal counts to internal District records, dual review and approval, timely corrections, training and cross-training, and monitoring.
The District plans to design and implement a formal month-end reconciliation and claim certification process that includes: matching food service vendor meal counts to internal District records, dual review and approval, timely corrections, training and cross-training, and monitoring.
Management has agreed to closely monitor the receipt of federal funds and disburse those funds timely in order to ensure compliance with this regulation. The Cash Balance Report that is updated daily of all incoming receipts will be used as a tool to ensure expenses incurred are paid timely in the w...
Management has agreed to closely monitor the receipt of federal funds and disburse those funds timely in order to ensure compliance with this regulation. The Cash Balance Report that is updated daily of all incoming receipts will be used as a tool to ensure expenses incurred are paid timely in the weekly disbursements.
Finding #2025-001: Comments on the Finding and Each Recommendation: During the year ended December 31, 2025, the Corporation did not make the HUD required number of deposits to the reserve for replacements. Management should transfer $2,080 from the operating account to the reserve for replacements ...
Finding #2025-001: Comments on the Finding and Each Recommendation: During the year ended December 31, 2025, the Corporation did not make the HUD required number of deposits to the reserve for replacements. Management should transfer $2,080 from the operating account to the reserve for replacements account. Action(s) taken or planned on the finding: Management concurs with the finding and recommendation. Management deposited $2,080 to the reserve for replacements account on March 24, 2026. No further action is required.
The Community Development Agency (CDA) will take a two-pronged approach to address this issue 1) develop a written policy that specifies timelines for follow-up and defines the circumstances under which a notice of default will be issued as well as dedicating additional staff time monthly to ensure ...
The Community Development Agency (CDA) will take a two-pronged approach to address this issue 1) develop a written policy that specifies timelines for follow-up and defines the circumstances under which a notice of default will be issued as well as dedicating additional staff time monthly to ensure that borrowers who have failed to respond receive timely follow-up in accordance with the new policy. 2) will seek funding to create a computerized monitoring system to help automate the processes needed to verify borrower documentation annually and when a borrower fails to respond then automated follow-up will occur. Corrective action to begin FY 2025-26
The Community Development Agency (CDA) will take a two-pronged approach to address this issue 1) develop a written policy that specifies timelines for follow-up and defines the circumstances under which a notice of default will be issued as well as dedicating additional staff time monthly to ensure ...
The Community Development Agency (CDA) will take a two-pronged approach to address this issue 1) develop a written policy that specifies timelines for follow-up and defines the circumstances under which a notice of default will be issued as well as dedicating additional staff time monthly to ensure that borrowers who have failed to respond receive timely follow-up in accordance with the new policy. 2) will seek funding to create a computerized monitoring system to help automate the processes needed to verify borrower documentation annually and when a borrower fails to respond then automated follow-up will occur. Corrective action to begin FY 2025-26
Corrective Action Planned: The property team and the Director of Affordable Housing have reviewed the current process and identified any area where additional follow up can be implemented. The organization implemented a new property management software in the 4th quarter of 2020 which has built in r...
Corrective Action Planned: The property team and the Director of Affordable Housing have reviewed the current process and identified any area where additional follow up can be implemented. The organization implemented a new property management software in the 4th quarter of 2020 which has built in reminders for the timely return of security deposits. A security deposit tracking system has been implemented which identifies the date of move out, submission of check requests to accounting and the receipt of checks at the site. These tracking forms are submitted twice per month to 2 affordable housing support staff who monitor the receipt of the tracking form, the move out report, the security deposit payment vouchers are sent to accounting and the return of the checks.The facility will continue to send all refund requests to the Accounting department electronically via email. This will enable the Accountant to start the review process of the refund before submitting for payment. We are confident with the collaboration of the Accounting department that our internal review and utilizing any features provided by the new software will prevent any reoccurrence. Name(s) of Contact Person(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: Lystra Doobraj;Director of Affordable Housing; ldoobraj@springpointsl.org Completion Date: March 4, 2026
Corrective Action Planned: The property team and the Director of Affordable Housing have reviewed the current process and identified any area where additional follow up can be implemented. The organization implemented a new property management software in the 4th quarter of 2020 which has built in r...
Corrective Action Planned: The property team and the Director of Affordable Housing have reviewed the current process and identified any area where additional follow up can be implemented. The organization implemented a new property management software in the 4th quarter of 2020 which has built in reminders for the timely return of security deposits. A security deposit tracking system has been implemented which identifies the date of move out, submission of check requests to accounting and the receipt of checks at the site. These tracking forms are submitted twice per month to 2 affordable housing support staff who monitor the receipt of the tracking form, the move out report, the security deposit payment vouchers are sent to accounting and the return of the checks. The facility will continue to send all refund requests to the Accounting department electronically via email. This will enable the Accountant to start the review process of the refund beforesubmitting for payment. We are confident with the collaboration of the Accounting department that our internal review and utilizing any features provided by the new software will prevent any reoccurrence. Name(s) of Contact Person(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: Lystra Doobraj;Director of Affordable Housing; ldoobraj@springpointsl.org Completion Date: March 4, 2026
Corrective Action Planned: The property team and the Director of Affordable Housing have reviewed the current process and identified any area where additional follow up can be implemented. The organization implemented a new property management software in the 4th quarter of 2020 which has built in r...
Corrective Action Planned: The property team and the Director of Affordable Housing have reviewed the current process and identified any area where additional follow up can be implemented. The organization implemented a new property management software in the 4th quarter of 2020 which has built in reminders for the timely return of security deposits. A security deposit tracking system has been implemented which identifies the date of move out, submission of check requests to accounting and the receipt of checks at the site. These tracking forms are submitted twice per month to 2 affordable housing support staff who monitor the receipt of the tracking form, the move out report, the security deposit payment vouchers are sent to accounting and the return of the checks. The facility will continue to send all refund requests to the Accounting department electronically via email. This will enable the Accountant to start the review process of the refund before submitting for payment. We are confident with the collaboration of the Accounting department that our internal review and utilizing any features provided by the new software will prevent any reoccurrence. Name(s) of Contact Person(s) Responsible for Corrective Action: Lystra Doobraj; Director of Affordable Housing; ldoobraj@springpointsl.org Completion Date: March 4, 2026
Finding 2025-003 – U.S. Department of Education (ED) Student Financial Assistance Programs – Untimely Release of Title IV Credit Balances – (significant deficiency): Information on the federal program – Federal Direct Student Loans, FAL No. 84.268, June 30, 2025; Federal Pell Grant Program, FAL No. ...
Finding 2025-003 – U.S. Department of Education (ED) Student Financial Assistance Programs – Untimely Release of Title IV Credit Balances – (significant deficiency): Information on the federal program – Federal Direct Student Loans, FAL No. 84.268, June 30, 2025; Federal Pell Grant Program, FAL No. 84. 063, June 30, 2025; Federal Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant, FAL No. 84.007, June 30, 2025; Federal Work-Study Program, FAL No. 84.033, June 30, 2025. Condition – During testing of student account activity, we identified that three (3) out of sixty (60) sampled students had Title IV created credit balances that remained on their accounts for more than 14 days without being released to the student or parent. Management’s Position and Perspective – Three students received refunds outside the 14-day requirement. The College will introduce a process to ensure there will be a meeting between Students Accounts and Financial Aid to determine the student refunds prior to start of the semester. Both departments will determine the target dates based on the estimated timing of financial aid, as well as completion of college charges to student accounts. Included in this period is time to review the refunds and adjust. These deadlines will be outlined in the department calendar to ensure the student refunds within 14 days from posting awards and charges. Responsible Party – Assistant Vice President of Business Operations and the Director of Students Accounts are responsible for scheduling the refunds, managing workflows to ensure the 14-day time limit is achieved, and student refunds are delivered on time. Corrective Action Description – Procedures will be developed to document the new process and delivery of refunds within the guidelines. The College will introduce a process to ensure there will be a meeting between Students Accounts and Financial Aid to determine the student refunds prior to start of the semester. Both departments will determine the target dates based on the estimated timing of financial aid, as well as completion of college charges to student accounts. Included in this period is time to review the refunds and adjust. Timeline – Completion effective June 30, 2026.
During Fiscal Year 2026, AVP has undertaken two major projects to ensure grant compliance and on-time submission of federal funding reports: updating grant management financial record-keeping with the assistance of nonprofit finance firm Your Part Time Controller and transition to a new, custom data...
During Fiscal Year 2026, AVP has undertaken two major projects to ensure grant compliance and on-time submission of federal funding reports: updating grant management financial record-keeping with the assistance of nonprofit finance firm Your Part Time Controller and transition to a new, custom database that will improve workflow and accountability for grant reporting. As of April 2026, these projects are still in progress, and the audit identified a grant with internal controls that were not operating properly, with a missed deadline in February 2026. The Agency expects our internal controls projects to be completed and fully operational by the end of the current fiscal year on June 30, 2026.
Care Alliance Health Center, Inc. respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended October 31, 2025. CohnReznick LLP 350 Church Street Hartford, CT 06103 Audit Period: October 31, 2025 The findings from the October 31, 2025 schedule of findings and questioned costs are disc...
Care Alliance Health Center, Inc. respectfully submits the following corrective action plan for the year ended October 31, 2025. CohnReznick LLP 350 Church Street Hartford, CT 06103 Audit Period: October 31, 2025 The findings from the October 31, 2025 schedule of findings and questioned costs are discussed below. The findings are numbered consistently with the number assigned in the schedule. Federal Award Findings: Finding 2025.001 - Special Tests and Provisions - Sliding Fee Scale Documentation Recommendation The Organization should establish a system of internal controls to ensure that all sliding fee discounts are properly calculated and supported based on family size and income. Action Taken FY 2025 Corrective Actions and Objectives Documented Process, Procedures and Policies • By June 30, 2026, Care Alliance will update, standardize, and implement a unified, documented workflow for full-fee collection at check-in for all encounters. • Key Performance Indicators (KPI) • ≥90% of self-pay encounters have documented collection attempt • 100% of quarterly review cycles by October 31, 2026. • By April 15, 2026, Finance and Operations will develop a concise list of commonly used CPT/HCPCS procedure codes with associated full fee amounts for Patient Services Representatives (PSRs). The list will be updated quarterly. • KPIs • 100% staff acknowledgment of list each quarter • ≥85% accurate fee quotes of random sampling • By May 1, 2026, Finance and Operations will review and update finance policies governing full-payment determination and collections (FS 106 Sliding Fee Scale Discount Program and FS 107 Billing, Credit, and Collection). • KPIs • 100% staff acknowledgment of updated policies • ≥95% compliant monthly audit of SFS documentation (random sampling) Training and Education • By June 30, 2026, Care Alliance will provide training to front desk staff members responsible for determining eligibility and applying sliding fee discounts. Training will cover documentation requirements, verification of family size/income, and correct SFS application. • KPIs • 100% Staff Training and Education Sign- Off • 100% Completion of annual competency for SFS • By May 31, 2026, Operations will implement a process that ensures Sliding Fee Scale (SFS)/self-pay indicators, Federal Poverty Level (FPL) are accurately entered and maintained for all visits, across all guarantor accounts. • KPIs • ≥90% of self-pay encounters have documented collection attempt • ≥85% accurate fee quotes of random sampling • By April 30, 2026, PSR will use standardized documentation during collections (amount owed, partial payments, attempts, patient ability to pay) for every applicable visit and incorporate into monthly audits. • KPIs • ≥90% documentation compliance of sampled encounters • By July 31, 2026, Finance will clarify treatment and procedures of bad debt previously written off and integrate post-write-off recovery efforts into policy and monthly reporting. • KPIs • 100% staff acknowledgment of updated policies Review and Auditing By May 1, 2026, and continuing throughout FY26, the Revenue Cycle Manager and Controller will conduct monthly audits to verify that all Sliding Fee Scale (SFS) discounts are accurately calculated, properly supported, and fully documented in accordance with FS 106. Additionally, the Controller will conduct quarterly reviews to evaluate overall compliance, identify areas for improvement, and assess the effectiveness of the sliding scale fee program in meeting patient needs and federal guidelines. Responsible Parties and Reporting Cadence • Controller and Director of Operations: Owns policy updates (FS 106/FS 107), quarterly documentation reviews, and oversight of FPL table updates. • Revenue Cycle Manager: Monitors adherence to workflow, conducts monthly audits, and drives corrective actions with Clinical Support Manager. Maintains the common procedures fee list and coordinates quarterly updates. • Clinical Support/Patient Access Manager (PSR Manager): Oversees PSR training, documentation compliance, and daily operations. Provides staff coaching and remediation based on monthly audit results. If there are any question regarding this plan, please e-mail Dr. Derrick Howell at dhowell@carealliance.org. Sincerely, Dr. Derrick Howell CFO
Finding Number: 2025-001 Condition: While the System had controls over accumulating the data for inputs into the portal, it did not have an adequate control in place to ensure transactions subject to FFATA reporting were reviewed for completeness and accuracy upon submission. Planned Corrective Acti...
Finding Number: 2025-001 Condition: While the System had controls over accumulating the data for inputs into the portal, it did not have an adequate control in place to ensure transactions subject to FFATA reporting were reviewed for completeness and accuracy upon submission. Planned Corrective Action: Management concurs with this recommendation. MetroHealth will establish and maintain a log documenting FFATA report submission, with internal reviews of disclosures prior to submission Contact person responsible for corrective action: Michele Benos, Manager, Grants Accounting and Brynna Baird, Manager, Sponsored Programs Anticipated Completion Date: 05/31/2026
Community Project Funding/ Congressionally Directed Spending - Construction Community Project Funding – Assistance Listing No. 93.493 Recommendation: We recommend that the Organization formally documents its existing procurement and suspension/debarment practices in written policies that comply with...
Community Project Funding/ Congressionally Directed Spending - Construction Community Project Funding – Assistance Listing No. 93.493 Recommendation: We recommend that the Organization formally documents its existing procurement and suspension/debarment practices in written policies that comply with 2 CFR Part 200. Explanation of disagreement with audit finding: There is no disagreement with the audit finding. Action taken in response to finding: The instance identified by the auditors was related to the Organization not having a written policy that documents its existing procurement and suspension/debarment practices. The Organization has outlined its response in the bullet points below: • The Organization implemented a formal, written policy that details their procurement and suspension/debarment practices and will follow this policy moving forward. Name(s) of the contact person(s) responsible for corrective action: Brian Holcomb, Controller Planned completion date for corrective action plan: Has been implemented If there are questions regarding this plan, please call Brian Holcomb, Controller, at 612-638-4900.
Finding 2025-001: Comments on the Finding and Each Recommendation All the required monthly reserve for replacements deposits were not made during the year ended December 31, 2025. Management should transfer $7,954 into the reserve for replacements account from the operating cash account as soon as p...
Finding 2025-001: Comments on the Finding and Each Recommendation All the required monthly reserve for replacements deposits were not made during the year ended December 31, 2025. Management should transfer $7,954 into the reserve for replacements account from the operating cash account as soon as possible. Action(s) taken or planned on the finding Management concurs with the finding and agrees with the recommendation and on March 3, 2026 transferred $7,954 from the operating cash account to the reserve for replacements account.
Finding 2025-001: Comments on the Finding and Each Recommendation During the year ended December 31, 2025 and 2024, the Corporation withdrew funds totaling $726 and $5,562, respectively, from the reserve for replacements account without receiving approval from HUD. Management should transfer funds o...
Finding 2025-001: Comments on the Finding and Each Recommendation During the year ended December 31, 2025 and 2024, the Corporation withdrew funds totaling $726 and $5,562, respectively, from the reserve for replacements account without receiving approval from HUD. Management should transfer funds of $6,288 from the operating cash account to the reserve for replacements account. Action(s) taken or planned on the finding Management concurs with the finding and the auditor's recommendation and on March 3, 2026 transferred $6,288 from the operating cash account to the reserve for replacements account.
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