GOOD SAMARITAN EMS, INC.

NPI 1073250114, organization, Vincennes, IN, Ambulance, Land Transport

Evidence tier

informational

score 31 of 100, rank 11214, $501K at stake

Paid after the action

Months in which Medicaid paid claims for this provider after a public action that should have triggered a screening check. This is a record of payments, not a determination that they were improper.

list	identity check	action date	window closed	months paid after	first	last	paid after	12 months before
oig admin enforcement record (civil settlement): good samaritan ems agreed to pay $33,000 for allegedly violating the civil monetary penalties law by submitting claims for services provided by an unlicensed individual	No NPI on the list; matched by name at high confidence	Jan 10, 2024	still open	10	Feb 2024	Nov 2024	$501K	$606K

National provider registry

From the CMS NPPES Registry, refreshed daily.

Name	GOOD SAMARITAN EMS, INC.
Type	Organization
Status	Active
NPI issued	May 19, 2022, last updated May 19, 2022
Practice location	520 S 7TH ST, Vincennes, IN 47591-1038, 812-882-5220
Mailing address	1160 E SAINT CLAIR ST, Vincennes, IN 47591-4853
Authorized official	Robert Mclin (Ceo)
Specialties	Ambulance, Land Transport (3416L0300X, primary)

In this area

3 providers in Knox County, IN carry an indicator in the public record, with $2.5M at stake between them. The most common is more hours than a day holds, on 2 of them, followed by part of a provider network on 1.

tier	provider	at stake	why
3	PULASKI MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Vincennes, IN, ranked 6646	$0	Part of provider network D1-00059, ranked 59 nationally.
4	MICHAEL CANTWELL Vincennes, IN, ranked 8656	$2.4M	Hours beyond a day in 24 months, but with up to 1238 patients a month across 4 billing organizations, which points to a supervising clinician on the claims rather than one person's hours. Records needed.
5	MICHAEL DRAKE Vincennes, IN, ranked 10646	$143K	69% of Medicaid dollars are on codes with a history of abuse.

Recent enforcement in IN

All releases

Department of Justice and HHS-OIG releases for this state, newest first. Each opens in a new tab.

DOJSentencedJun 18, 2026

Florida Man Sentenced to 36 Months in Prison

As vice president of a dental practice, he submitted claims to Indiana Medicaid falsely billing for hundreds of dental surgeries that were never performed, used patients' personal identifiers without authorization to support the claims, and committed tax evasion to conceal the income.

DOJSentencedFeb 18, 2026

Highland Physician Sentenced to 97 Months in Prison

Cataldi, sole owner of an otolaryngology practice, billed Medicare and private insurance for thousands of balloon sinuplasty procedures that she did not perform, seeking approximately $50 million and being paid almost $20 million.

DOJCivil settlementJan 28, 2026

Settlement for $1.7 Million With Former Physician Don J. Wagoner and His Business Entity for Fraudulently Billing the Indiana Medicaid Program

Defendants required patients seeking opioid or pain medicine prescriptions to give a single urine sample, tested it with one inexpensive multiplexed screening kit, and billed Indiana Medicaid $171.27 or more per patient by falsely certifying that nine or more separate samples had been collected and analyzed.

DOJSentencedJan 8, 2026

Indiana Woman Sentenced to 84 Months in Prison

Reese falsely claimed to be a licensed clinical psychologist, used forged documents to obtain employment and stole the identities and license numbers of three medical professionals to enroll in Indiana Medicaid and bill for therapy services.

DOJSentencedOct 3, 2024

Merrillville Doctor Sentenced to Prison and Ordered to Pay Restitution

Farley submitted claims to Medicaid and Medicare falsely representing that he had complex, extended visits with patients at his addiction treatment practice, billing for more than 7,000 services he did not provide.

Referral packet

The packet is a draft for a reviewer. It reads every public record behind this case, states what the records show with a citation for each finding, names the regulation each finding relates to, and lists the ordinary explanations to rule out first. It never asserts intent.

Ask this case

Answers come only from the evidence tables, and every sentence cites the record it used.