Providers

ADEBISI ALLISON

NPI 1699311712, individual, Laurel, MD, Nurse Practitioner, Family

4
Evidence tier
structure or single-organization volume
  • Hours beyond a day in 1 month, but with up to 155 patients a month, which points to a supervising clinician on the claims rather than one person's hours.
  • Records needed.
  • Medicaid dollars per patient on code 99309 ($118 per patient-month) sit in the top 5% of every provider billing that code.
score 55 of 100, rank 7957, $436K at stake

Hours billed per day

Medicaid billing converted into hours of hands-on care per day. The lower bound counts one unit per claim line and needs no price; the other two divide dollars by a unit price, the conservative one at 1.5 times the price. The clinician on the claim may be a supervisor under state rules, so billing organizations are counted too.

monthwhat was foundhours per day, lower boundhours per day, at pricehours per day, conservativeper working daypatientsbilling organizationscodespaid
Jan 2022More hours than a day holds at a conservative unit price13.553.435.652.5138199309$40K

National provider registry

From the CMS NPPES Registry, refreshed daily.

NameADEBISI ALLISON
TypeIndividual, sole proprietor
StatusActive
NPI issuedNovember 24, 2019, last updated January 13, 2026
Practice location9319 PLAYER DR, Laurel, MD 20708-3229, 240-533-2767
Specialties
Nurse Practitioner, Family (363LF0000X, primary, license R184590 MD)

Procedures billed

The specific codes behind the dollars. Medicaid figures come from T-MSIS (2018 to 2024) and are compared with every other provider billing the same code; Medicare figures come from the 2024 physician and supplier file and compare this provider's submitted charge with what Medicare allowed, against the usual ratio for that code.

Medicaid, largest codes
codewhat it ispaidshareper patient-monthtypicalrank among providers
99309Subsequent nursing facility care with moderate level of medical decision making, per day, if using time, at least 30 minutes$535K85%$118$21 (top 5% from $84)98th percentile
99211Office or other outpatient visit for the evaluation and management of established patient that may not require presence of healthcare professional$60K10%$34$16 (top 5% from $128)78th percentile
G2023Specimen collection for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (sars-cov-2) (coronavirus disease [covid-19]), any specimen source$8K1%$19$20 (top 5% from $39)45th percentile
99308Subsequent nursing facility care with straightforward level of medical decision making, per day, if using time, 20 minutes or more$8K1%$42$14 (top 5% from $58)too few months to rank
90471Administration of vaccine$5K1%$16$10 (top 5% from $23)76th percentile
86580Skin test for tuberculosis$2K0%$21$4.83 (top 5% from $10)too few months to rank
99307Subsequent nursing facility care with straightforward level of medical decision making, per day, if using time, at least 10 minutes$1K0%$17$7.86 (top 5% from $34)too few months to rank
99318Medicaid service code$1K0%$35$18 (top 5% from $58)too few months to rank
Medicare Part B 2024, largest codes
codewhat it isservicesbeneficiariespaidsubmitted per serviceallowed per servicecharge to allowedusual for this code
99309Subsequent nursing facility care with moderate level of medical decision making, per day, if using time, at least 30 minutes1,666138$128K$159$991.6x2.0x (90th percentile 3.3x)
99349Residence visit for established patient with moderate level of medical decision making, per day, if using time, at least 40 minutes5417$5K$209$1171.8x2.0x (90th percentile 3.4x)
99306Initial nursing facility care with high level of medical decision making, per day, if using time, 50 minutes or more2222$3K$286$1661.7x1.9x (90th percentile 3.1x)

A submitted charge many times the allowed amount is common and lawful; it matters when it is far above what other providers submit for the same code.

In this area

16 providers in Prince George's County, MD carry an indicator in the public record, with $30.2M at stake between them. The most common is more hours than a day holds, on 11 of them, followed by part of a provider network on 2. 1 is tier 1: documented action, then payment.

tierproviderat stakewhy
1AMSTRONG CHAPAJONG
Glenarden, MD, ranked 109
$232K
  • Adjudicated (charged, pleaded guilty) per a Department of Justice release and an HHS-OIG enforcement record dated June 30, 2025.
  • Medicaid paid $232,110 in the last 12 observed months.
3CAPITAL HOSPICE
Greenbelt, MD, ranked 784
$1.5M
  • Part of provider network D1-00126, ranked 126 nationally.
  • Medicaid dollars per patient on code Q5003 ($6485 per patient-month) sit in the top 5% of every provider billing that code.
3MEDSTAR HEALTH VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION, INC.
Greenbelt, MD, ranked 1191
$389K
  • Part of provider network D1-00126, ranked 126 nationally.
4JAVAKA MOORE
Forestville, MD, ranked 7381
$8.8M
  • Hours beyond a day in 17 months, but with up to 1665 patients a month, which points to a supervising clinician on the claims rather than one person's hours.
  • Records needed.
  • and 1 more
4CHINEDU AKUBUDIKE
Riverdale, MD, ranked 7450
$5.1M
  • Hours beyond a day in 27 months under one organization, which can be supervisory billing.
  • Records needed.
  • and 1 more
4KADDIE KALLON
Laurel, MD, ranked 7956
$440K
  • Hours beyond a day in 1 month, but with up to 519 patients a month, which points to a supervising clinician on the claims rather than one person's hours.
  • Records needed.
  • and 1 more
4PRECHELLE SHANNON
Fort Washington, MD, ranked 8104
$3.2M
  • Hours beyond a day in 22 months under one organization, which can be supervisory billing.
  • Records needed.
  • and 1 more
4TRISTAN SHOCKLEY
Laurel, MD, ranked 8148
$1.7M
  • Hours beyond a day in 2 months, but with up to 1059 patients a month, which points to a supervising clinician on the claims rather than one person's hours.
  • Records needed.
  • and 1 more
All 16 in MD

Recent enforcement in MD

All releases

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

DOJCivil settlementMar 20, 2026
Health Care Management Corporation Agrees to Pay $4 Million to Resolve False Claims Act Allegations
CVR knowingly submitted claims to Medicare, Medicaid, and TRICARE for sclerotherapy, radiofrequency ablation, and endovenous laser ablation procedures to treat chronic venous insufficiency that were not clinically indicated and were medically unnecessary between January 1, 2010, and December 31, 2016.
DOJCivil settlementNov 20, 2025
Diagnostic Laboratory Agrees to Pay More Than $1 Million to Settle Alleged False Claims Act Violations
GTI agreed to pay $1.635 million to resolve allegations that it submitted Medicare claims for respiratory pathogen panels that were medically unnecessary or obtained through kickbacks paid under a marketing services agreement with an infection prevention company for laboratory test referrals from long-term care facilities.
DOJSentencedNov 13, 2025
Baltimore County Woman Sentenced for Impersonating Nurses and Aggravated Identity Theft
Amponsah used stolen nursing licenses and false educational and professional histories to obtain employment as a purported licensed nurse at no less than 40 facilities in Maryland that billed health care benefit programs including Medicare and Medicaid for services she provided, earning more than $145,000 in wages.
DOJPleaded guiltyAug 14, 2025
Baltimore County Woman Admits to Impersonating Nurses, Pleads Guilty to Aggravated Identity Theft
Amponsah used stolen nursing licenses and false educational and professional histories to obtain employment as a purported licensed nurse at no less than 40 facilities in Maryland, which billed health care benefit programs including Medicare and Medicaid for services she provided.
DOJCivil judgmentAug 11, 2025
United States Obtains More Than $1.4 Million Judgment Against Family Medical Practitioner for Fraudulent Billing
Akoto billed Medicare for auricular stimulation (P-Stim) devices using a code for a surgically implanted neurostimulator device, which Medicare does not reimburse as acupuncture.

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.