Health Systems & Hospitals
Managing multi-facility risk, Stark Law and Anti-Kickback compliance, and Corporate Integrity Agreement (CIA) execution, without the administrative paralysis.
Brandon Goulter has directed compliance operations across multiple Bay Area acute-care hospitals, including under active Corporate Integrity Agreements. That experience is built into a free set of working tools: score your program, assess a breach, screen for exclusions, and build the policies behind it.
Three environments, three distinct regulatory burdens. The program is engineered to fit the operating model, not the other way around.
Managing multi-facility risk, Stark Law and Anti-Kickback compliance, and Corporate Integrity Agreement (CIA) execution, without the administrative paralysis.
Streamlining HIPAA and California CMIA privacy operations, policy enforcement, and independent auditing, so your teams can focus on patient care.
De-risking your platform. Building data-privacy protocols and healthcare informatics alignment from the ground up to clear enterprise procurement.
Directed compliance operations under active Corporate Integrity Agreements (CIAs) across multi-facility hospital systems.
Brandon Goulter is a healthcare compliance and privacy leader with 18+ years of experience across hospital, multi-facility health-system, and pharmacy environments.
He has directed compliance operations across multiple Bay Area acute-care hospitals, advising hospital presidents, executive teams, and compliance committees on program execution, internal auditing, and investigations. He has worked under compliance programs redesigned to meet Corporate Integrity Agreement (CIA) requirements, operating day to day the controls those federal settlements demand across facilities under active oversight.
Holding a Master's degree in Healthcare Administration with a fraud-management specialization alongside premier industry certifications (CHC, CHPS, RHIA), Brandon translates dense federal and California regulation into clean, actionable operational strategy: the regulatory oversight organizations need to protect revenue, maintain data integrity, and mitigate enterprise risk.
Practical perspective on the regulations, enforcement trends, and program decisions shaping healthcare compliance and privacy.
Most programs can name the OIG's seven elements. Far fewer can show them operating. Here's how to tell the difference during a gap analysis.
PrivacyWhy provider networks that build only to the federal standard still carry real exposure under California's stricter privacy regime, and where the gaps usually hide.
AI governanceAmbient scribes and AI coding tools are arriving faster than the contracts covering them. A mapping of each OIG element onto AI risk, and the four places the fit is genuinely imperfect.
Risk defenseA field guide to the transaction reviews that keep fair-market-value and commercial-reasonableness questions from becoming enforcement questions.
The tools are free to use and yours to keep. If something is unclear, if you have hit an edge case the tool does not cover, or if you want to know what is coming next, send a note.