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Amerykański odpowiednik NFZ płacił dziecięcemu (dorosły operujący dzieciaki) dentyście od każdego zęba (traz też pewnie tak jest). Po co zatem kłopotać się z gówniarzami którzy brudzą buciorami fotel stomatologiczny, najlepiej wyrwać jednemu trochę więcej zębów niż potrzeba by było.
Dr. Howard S. Schneider (born 1937 or 1938) is an American pediatric dentist from Jacksonville, Florida who has been at the center of several scandals involving Medicaid fraud and alleged child abuse.
Schneider has been accused of Medicaid fraud [1] and of being a sadist who ran a "house of horrors" where children were routinely mistreated and had unnecessary procedures performed on them.[2][3] A lawsuit filed against Schneider also accused him of "Choking children to the point of unconsciousness rather than using appropriate anesthetic prior to doing tooth extractions..." and "Using fear and threats to scare and thereby silence his victims, including threats not limited to saying things like 'Your mom will die' if you tell her what happened..." [3] According to attorney John Phillips, who is representing the plaintiffs in court, Medicaid pays dentists per tooth; thus, Schneider made more money by removing more teeth than necessary.[2] Another attorney, Gust Sarris, claimed that Schneider's abuse went on for a very long time and that he had talked to former victims of Schneider as old as 48. The lawsuit also claimed that Schneider is a "pathological sadist" and that he experiences sexual pleasure from hurting others.[4]
Previously, the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office had twice been called to investigate alleged use of excessive force by Schneider to restrain children.[3]
Following the accusations against Schneider, his wife filed for divorce, claiming that he had hidden funds from her. However, she may also end up being investigated because she was the office manager at his dental practice and was in charge of handling Medicaid billing.[1] Schneider has denied the accusations against him, saying "I'm sure in my lifetime I've done something that is off color, but it ain't mistreat [sic] kids." [3] Schneider's business has closed following the revelations, which have been discussed by Anderson Cooper on national television.[1]
Following the controversy, an unrelated pediatric dentist, Howard W. Schneider of New York, began receiving threatening phone calls from people confusing him with the Florida Dr. Schneider.[5]
Dr. Howard S. Schneider (born 1937 or 1938) is an American pediatric dentist from Jacksonville, Florida who has been at the center of several scandals involving Medicaid fraud and alleged child abuse.
Schneider has been accused of Medicaid fraud [1] and of being a sadist who ran a "house of horrors" where children were routinely mistreated and had unnecessary procedures performed on them.[2][3] A lawsuit filed against Schneider also accused him of "Choking children to the point of unconsciousness rather than using appropriate anesthetic prior to doing tooth extractions..." and "Using fear and threats to scare and thereby silence his victims, including threats not limited to saying things like 'Your mom will die' if you tell her what happened..." [3] According to attorney John Phillips, who is representing the plaintiffs in court, Medicaid pays dentists per tooth; thus, Schneider made more money by removing more teeth than necessary.[2] Another attorney, Gust Sarris, claimed that Schneider's abuse went on for a very long time and that he had talked to former victims of Schneider as old as 48. The lawsuit also claimed that Schneider is a "pathological sadist" and that he experiences sexual pleasure from hurting others.[4]
Previously, the Jacksonville Sheriff's Office had twice been called to investigate alleged use of excessive force by Schneider to restrain children.[3]
Following the accusations against Schneider, his wife filed for divorce, claiming that he had hidden funds from her. However, she may also end up being investigated because she was the office manager at his dental practice and was in charge of handling Medicaid billing.[1] Schneider has denied the accusations against him, saying "I'm sure in my lifetime I've done something that is off color, but it ain't mistreat [sic] kids." [3] Schneider's business has closed following the revelations, which have been discussed by Anderson Cooper on national television.[1]
Following the controversy, an unrelated pediatric dentist, Howard W. Schneider of New York, began receiving threatening phone calls from people confusing him with the Florida Dr. Schneider.[5]