EIN: 720828785
UEI: E99TDNBXKDE1
Audited by: DZAPLLC
Oversight agency: 93 [Department of Health and Human Services]
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Data as of August 31, 2026
Management decision deadline — for entities that funded this organization
The FAC accepted this audit on September 16, 2025. Under 2 CFR 200.521(d), a pass-through entity that provided federal funds to this organization for this audit period must issue a management decision on these findings by March 16, 2026 (169 days ago).
What is a management decision? →2025-002 Allowable Costs/Cost Principles (repeat of finding 2024-004) Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards Subpart E sets for the specific cost principles to be followed when expending federal funds. Condition The Organization claimed the same expenditure for reimbursement under multiple grants. The Organization did not maintain sufficient supporting records for all of the expenditures reimbursed with federal awards. This finding appears to be a systemic problem. Cause The Organization’s internal controls did not include proper review of transactions charged to federal programs to ensure that the goods or services received were supported by the appropriate documentation. In addition, expenditures were not properly tracked by grant, which allowed for the same costs to be charged to multiple awards. Effect The Organization may allocate unallowable costs to the federal awards. Questioned Costs $61,155 Context In a sample of forty transactions tested, three were found to be for expenditures that were not consistent with the allowable cost principles. We identified $36,855 of expenditures for which the Organization could not provide supporting documentation, and $24,300 of expenditures that had already been charged to another program or award. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement a system to track and document all expenditures of federal awards in the financial management system and that supporting documentation for all federal expenditures, whether payroll or procurement transactions, be maintained. In addition, we recommend the Organization implement controls sufficient to monitor the system to ensure it is properly designed and effective. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2025-002 Allowable Costs/Cost Principles (repeat of finding 2024-004) Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards Subpart E sets for the specific cost principles to be followed when expending federal funds. Condition The Organization claimed the same expenditure for reimbursement under multiple grants. The Organization did not maintain sufficient supporting records for all of the expenditures reimbursed with federal awards. This finding appears to be a systemic problem. Cause The Organization’s internal controls did not include proper review of transactions charged to federal programs to ensure that the goods or services received were supported by the appropriate documentation. In addition, expenditures were not properly tracked by grant, which allowed for the same costs to be charged to multiple awards. Effect The Organization may allocate unallowable costs to the federal awards. Questioned Costs $61,155 Context In a sample of forty transactions tested, three were found to be for expenditures that were not consistent with the allowable cost principles. We identified $36,855 of expenditures for which the Organization could not provide supporting documentation, and $24,300 of expenditures that had already been charged to another program or award. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement a system to track and document all expenditures of federal awards in the financial management system and that supporting documentation for all federal expenditures, whether payroll or procurement transactions, be maintained. In addition, we recommend the Organization implement controls sufficient to monitor the system to ensure it is properly designed and effective. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2025-002 Allowable Costs/Cost Principles (repeat of finding 2024-004) Corrective action planned: Beginning April 1, 2025, when the organization was made aware of this finding in last year’s audit, OMC took immediate corrective actions. The CFO/Designee will continue to monitor to assure compliance with documentation for all federal expenditures, whether payroll or procurement transactions. All supporting documentation is currently being retained electronically and linked to the corresponding transaction in the financial system. Anticipated completion date: Corrective Action taken on April 1, 2025. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Allen Boyd, Director of Fiscal Operations
2024-004
2025-003 Period of Performance (repeat of finding 2024-005) Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.403(h) requires that costs be incurred in the approved budget period for the applicable awards and Title 2 CFR 200.403(e) requires that those costs be determined according to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP). Condition The Organization’s federal expenditures include costs for goods and/or services outside of the approved budget periods for the awards. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over compliance did not include consideration of when the goods were received or services were performed compared to the budget periods for the awards. Lack of understanding of GAAP and the requirements of accrual basis accounting allowed expenditures outside of the applicable budget periods to be claimed as current federal expenditures. Effect The Organization may allocate unallowable costs to the federal awards. Questioned Costs $194,142 (of which $61,155 was previously reported in finding 2025-002 above). Context In a sample of forty transactions, we noted five included expenditures for goods or services that were not provided in the current period. $117,887 of expenditures charged to the program were for goods or services related to future periods. $76,255 of expenditures charged to the program were for goods or services related to previous periods. Recommendation We recommend management personnel authorized to approve expenditures of federal awards be limited to those who have a basic understanding of GAAP and the relationship between the accrual basis of accounting and the period of performance requirements. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2025-003 Period of Performance (repeat of finding 2024-005) Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.403(h) requires that costs be incurred in the approved budget period for the applicable awards and Title 2 CFR 200.403(e) requires that those costs be determined according to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP). Condition The Organization’s federal expenditures include costs for goods and/or services outside of the approved budget periods for the awards. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over compliance did not include consideration of when the goods were received or services were performed compared to the budget periods for the awards. Lack of understanding of GAAP and the requirements of accrual basis accounting allowed expenditures outside of the applicable budget periods to be claimed as current federal expenditures. Effect The Organization may allocate unallowable costs to the federal awards. Questioned Costs $194,142 (of which $61,155 was previously reported in finding 2025-002 above). Context In a sample of forty transactions, we noted five included expenditures for goods or services that were not provided in the current period. $117,887 of expenditures charged to the program were for goods or services related to future periods. $76,255 of expenditures charged to the program were for goods or services related to previous periods. Recommendation We recommend management personnel authorized to approve expenditures of federal awards be limited to those who have a basic understanding of GAAP and the relationship between the accrual basis of accounting and the period of performance requirements. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2025-003 Period of Performance (repeat of finding 2024-005) Corrective action planned: Beginning April 1, 2025, when the organization was made aware of this finding in last year’s audit, OMC took immediate corrective actions. The CFO/Designee will monitor expenses, and a separate prepaid schedule has been developed to track future period expenses. OMC’s current CFO/Designee has a basic understanding of GAAP. All coding will be reviewed and approved by an authorized, knowledgeable CFO/Designee. Anticipated completion date: Corrective Action taken on April 1, 2025. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Allen Boyd, Director of Fiscal Operations
2024-005
2025-004 Cash Management (repeat of finding 2024-008) Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.305 requires that organizations “must minimize the time elapsing between the transfer of funds from the United States Treasury or the pass-through entity and the disbursement by the non-federal entity whether the payment is made by electronic funds transfer, or issuance or redemption of checks, warrants, or payment by other means.” Condition The Organization did not maintain supporting documentation for cash draws made from the Payment Management System (PMS). This finding appears to be a systemic problem. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over cash management and PMS draws does not include procedures for non-payroll expenditures. As a result, draws were made without supporting documentation. In addition, the Organization did not always maintain documentation of the payroll calculations supporting draws, as required by company policy. Effect The Organization may not have minimized the timing between draws from the PMS and the related payments for expenditures incurred as required. Questioned Costs None noted. Context Out of seven draws tested, the Organization was not able to provide any supporting documentation or expenditure detail to support two draws. Due to this, we were unable to verify the time elapsing between the funds transfer from the PMS system and the disbursement of funds. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement controls requiring all draws from the PMS to be based on detailed reports of expenditures claimed for reimbursement and retain this documentation along with the supporting invoices and payroll reports supporting the expenditures to be paid or reimbursed. In addition, we recommend that the listing of expenditures be reviewed by qualified personnel to ensure that the expenditures claimed are allowable and cash payments for the expenditures are made before the date of the draw or within a reasonable time after the draw. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2025-004 Cash Management (repeat of finding 2024-008) Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.305 requires that organizations “must minimize the time elapsing between the transfer of funds from the United States Treasury or the pass-through entity and the disbursement by the non-federal entity whether the payment is made by electronic funds transfer, or issuance or redemption of checks, warrants, or payment by other means.” Condition The Organization did not maintain supporting documentation for cash draws made from the Payment Management System (PMS). This finding appears to be a systemic problem. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over cash management and PMS draws does not include procedures for non-payroll expenditures. As a result, draws were made without supporting documentation. In addition, the Organization did not always maintain documentation of the payroll calculations supporting draws, as required by company policy. Effect The Organization may not have minimized the timing between draws from the PMS and the related payments for expenditures incurred as required. Questioned Costs None noted. Context Out of seven draws tested, the Organization was not able to provide any supporting documentation or expenditure detail to support two draws. Due to this, we were unable to verify the time elapsing between the funds transfer from the PMS system and the disbursement of funds. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement controls requiring all draws from the PMS to be based on detailed reports of expenditures claimed for reimbursement and retain this documentation along with the supporting invoices and payroll reports supporting the expenditures to be paid or reimbursed. In addition, we recommend that the listing of expenditures be reviewed by qualified personnel to ensure that the expenditures claimed are allowable and cash payments for the expenditures are made before the date of the draw or within a reasonable time after the draw. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2025-004 Cash Management (repeat of finding 2024-008) Corrective action planned: Beginning April 1, 2025, when the organization was made aware of this finding in last year’s audit, OMC took immediate corrective action. The CFO/Designee monitors expenses and prepares a detailed report of expenditures claimed for reimbursement and retains this documentation along with supporting invoices. A qualified, knowledgeable CFO will continue to ensure compliance with these requirements. Anticipated completion date: Corrective Action taken on April 1, 2025. Contact person responsible for corrective action: Allen Boyd, Director of Fiscal Operations
2024-008
2025-005 Suspension and Debarment Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684 Criteria [ ] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.214 and Title 2 CFR 180.300 require that organizations “verify that the person with whom you intend to do business is not excluded or disqualified” before entering into covered transaction (procurement contracts, purchase orders or agreements greater than or equal to $25,000) with persons or vendors. Condition The Organization entered into covered transactions without verification that vendors/contractors were not excluded from doing business with the federal government. This finding appears to be a systemic problem Cause The Organization did not follow its policy to verify that persons or entities contracted with were not listed on the exclusions list prior to entering into the contracts or purchase agreements. Effect The Organization may have entered into covered transactions with persons who have been suspended or debarred. Questioned Costs None noted. Context Out of four covered transactions selected, only one included evidence that an exclusion check was performed prior to signing the contract. Exclusions checks were performed after documentation was requested by the auditor and no excluded vendors were identified. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement controls requiring that exclusion checks be performed prior to signing any contracts or purchase orders or agreements that are covered transactions. This exclusion check should be maintained as part of the supporting documentation for the expenditure. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2025-005 Suspension and Debarment Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684 Criteria [ ] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.214 and Title 2 CFR 180.300 require that organizations “verify that the person with whom you intend to do business is not excluded or disqualified” before entering into covered transaction (procurement contracts, purchase orders or agreements greater than or equal to $25,000) with persons or vendors. Condition The Organization entered into covered transactions without verification that vendors/contractors were not excluded from doing business with the federal government. This finding appears to be a systemic problem Cause The Organization did not follow its policy to verify that persons or entities contracted with were not listed on the exclusions list prior to entering into the contracts or purchase agreements. Effect The Organization may have entered into covered transactions with persons who have been suspended or debarred. Questioned Costs None noted. Context Out of four covered transactions selected, only one included evidence that an exclusion check was performed prior to signing the contract. Exclusions checks were performed after documentation was requested by the auditor and no excluded vendors were identified. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement controls requiring that exclusion checks be performed prior to signing any contracts or purchase orders or agreements that are covered transactions. This exclusion check should be maintained as part of the supporting documentation for the expenditure. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2025-005 Suspension and Debarment Corrective action planned: OMC currently has a policy and procedure for vendor exclusion checks prior to executing contracts. This finding appears to be an incidental omission that resulted in no excluded vendors being identified. In one case, the vendor was an existing one for many years. The CFO/Designee will monitor to assure exclusion checks prior to CEO signing any contracts or purchase orders with any vendor over $25,000 per year and will update policy as necessary in accordance with regulations. OMC will seek HRSA guidance on periodic review of existing vendors Anticipated completion date: September 30, 2025 Contact person responsible for corrective action: Allen Boyd, Director of Fiscal Operations
FAC accepted this audit on September 30, 2024 — management decision was due March 30, 2025.
2024-004 Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards Subpart E sets for the specific cost principles to be followed when expending federal funds. Condition The Organization charged expenditures that were not necessary and reasonable for performance of the award to the federal grants. The Organization charged salaries in excess of the federal limits to grants. The Organization claimed the same expenditure for reimbursement under multiple grants. The Organization did not maintain sufficient supporting records for all of the expenditures reimbursed with federal awards. This finding appears to be a systemic problem Cause The Organization’s internal controls did not include proper review of transactions charged to federal programs to ensure that the goods or services received were necessary for the performance of the award, and that the transactions were supported by the appropriate documentation. In addition, expenditures were not properly tracked by grant, which allowed for the same costs to be charged to multiple awards. Effect The Organization may allocate unallowable costs to the federal awards. Questioned Costs $534,222 Context In a sample of sixty invoices tested, eight were found to be for expenditures that were not consistent with the allowable cost principles. We identified $283,128 of expenditures that were not necessary for the performance of the award due to the goods or services not yet being provided. In addition, we identified $56,685 of expenditures for which the Organization could not provide supporting documentation, $152,678 of salaries that were charged to multiple programs and $38,021 of expenditures that were either recorded multiple times or were already charged to another program. In addition, one employee had $3,710 of wages in excess of the federal thresholds charged to federal programs. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement a system to track and document all expenditures of federal awards in the financial management system and that supporting documentation for all federal expenditures, whether payroll or procurement transactions, be maintained. In addition, we recommend the Organization implement controls sufficient to monitor the system to ensure it is properly designed and effective. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2024-004 Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards Subpart E sets for the specific cost principles to be followed when expending federal funds. Condition The Organization charged expenditures that were not necessary and reasonable for performance of the award to the federal grants. The Organization charged salaries in excess of the federal limits to grants. The Organization claimed the same expenditure for reimbursement under multiple grants. The Organization did not maintain sufficient supporting records for all of the expenditures reimbursed with federal awards. This finding appears to be a systemic problem Cause The Organization’s internal controls did not include proper review of transactions charged to federal programs to ensure that the goods or services received were necessary for the performance of the award, and that the transactions were supported by the appropriate documentation. In addition, expenditures were not properly tracked by grant, which allowed for the same costs to be charged to multiple awards. Effect The Organization may allocate unallowable costs to the federal awards. Questioned Costs $534,222 Context In a sample of sixty invoices tested, eight were found to be for expenditures that were not consistent with the allowable cost principles. We identified $283,128 of expenditures that were not necessary for the performance of the award due to the goods or services not yet being provided. In addition, we identified $56,685 of expenditures for which the Organization could not provide supporting documentation, $152,678 of salaries that were charged to multiple programs and $38,021 of expenditures that were either recorded multiple times or were already charged to another program. In addition, one employee had $3,710 of wages in excess of the federal thresholds charged to federal programs. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement a system to track and document all expenditures of federal awards in the financial management system and that supporting documentation for all federal expenditures, whether payroll or procurement transactions, be maintained. In addition, we recommend the Organization implement controls sufficient to monitor the system to ensure it is properly designed and effective. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2024-004 Allowable Costs/Cost Principles Corrective action planned: The Fiscal Supervisor and/or the Director of Fiscal Operations will review expenditures before payment and will ensure that goods and/or services have been received before expenditure is posted into the accounting records. OMC clerical and other staff will be trained on expenditure coding, based on the current year’s budget. Financial reports for each grant cost center will be reviewed each month and reconciled to the cash disbursements shown in the Payment Management System. Anticipated completion date: 11-30-24 Contact person responsible for corrective action: Cathy Liles, Director of Fiscal Operations
2024-005 Period of Performance Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.403(h) requires that costs be incurred in the approved budget period for the applicable awards and Title 2 CFR 200.403(e) requires that those costs be determined according to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP). Condition The Organization’s federal expenditures includes costs for goods and/or services outside of the approved budget periods for the awards. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over compliance did not include consideration of when the goods were received or services were performed compared to the budget periods for the awards. Lack of understanding of GAAP and the requirements of accrual basis accounting allowed expenditures outside of the applicable budget periods to be approved and claimed as current federal expenditures based solely on management’s decision to pay for the expenditure in the current year. Effect The Organization may allocate unallowable costs to the federal awards. Questioned Costs $321,877 (of which $283,128 was previously reported in finding 2024-004 above) Context In a sample of sixty invoices, we noted eight included expenditures for goods or services that were not provided in the current budget period. $283,129 of expenditures charged to the program were for goods or services related to future budget periods. $38,748 of expenditures charged to the program were for goods or services related to previous budget periods. Recommendation We recommend management personnel authorized to approve expenditures of federal awards be limited to those who have a basic understanding of GAAP and the relationship between the accrual basis of accounting and the period of performance requirements. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2024-005 Period of Performance Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.403(h) requires that costs be incurred in the approved budget period for the applicable awards and Title 2 CFR 200.403(e) requires that those costs be determined according to generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP). Condition The Organization’s federal expenditures includes costs for goods and/or services outside of the approved budget periods for the awards. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over compliance did not include consideration of when the goods were received or services were performed compared to the budget periods for the awards. Lack of understanding of GAAP and the requirements of accrual basis accounting allowed expenditures outside of the applicable budget periods to be approved and claimed as current federal expenditures based solely on management’s decision to pay for the expenditure in the current year. Effect The Organization may allocate unallowable costs to the federal awards. Questioned Costs $321,877 (of which $283,128 was previously reported in finding 2024-004 above) Context In a sample of sixty invoices, we noted eight included expenditures for goods or services that were not provided in the current budget period. $283,129 of expenditures charged to the program were for goods or services related to future budget periods. $38,748 of expenditures charged to the program were for goods or services related to previous budget periods. Recommendation We recommend management personnel authorized to approve expenditures of federal awards be limited to those who have a basic understanding of GAAP and the relationship between the accrual basis of accounting and the period of performance requirements. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2024-005 Period of Performance Corrective action planned: The Fiscal Supervisor and/or the Director of Fiscal Operations will review expenditures before payment to ensure that GAAP and the accrual basis of accounting are being followed. Month-end closing procedures will include a review of all prepaid expenses to assure that a separate schedule is maintained and reconciled to the general ledger. Anticipated completion date: 11-30-2024 Contact person responsible for corrective action: Cathy Liles, Director of Fiscal Operations
2024-006 Procurement Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Entities receiving federal awards must have and use their documented procurement policies. Title 2 CFR 200.320 outlines the acceptable methods of procurement and establishes the maximum thresholds allowed. Purchases below the simplified acquisition threshold, but above the micro-purchase threshold, require price or rate quotations to be obtained from an adequate number of qualified sources. Noncompetitive procurement can be used only in certain circumstances as allowed for in 2 CFR 200.320(c). Condition The Organization’s procurement policy allows the Board to authorize noncompetitive procurement for certain types expenditures which are outside the circumstances allowing for noncompetitive bids under 2 CFR 200.320(c). In addition, the Organization did not follow its documented procurement policy. Cause The Organization’s procurement policy was not compared with the federal regulations when it was developed. Management did not follow its established procurement policy and documentation was not maintained evidencing its compliance with the policy. Effect The Organization may overpay for goods and services due to selecting vendors without appropriate consideration of the competitive bids and cost analysis. Questioned Costs $514,086 (of which $318,272 was previously reported in findings 2024-004 and 2024-005 above) Context In a sample of sixty invoices, we noted fourteen with issues related to the procurement process. Four of these related to the Organization’s procurement policy being non-compliant with the federal requirements. Two of these were due to the Organization not following their established procurement policy and eight were due to the lack of appropriate documentation of the competitive bids. Recommendation We recommend the Organization maintain documentation supporting reports filed with awarding agencies. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2024-006 Procurement Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Entities receiving federal awards must have and use their documented procurement policies. Title 2 CFR 200.320 outlines the acceptable methods of procurement and establishes the maximum thresholds allowed. Purchases below the simplified acquisition threshold, but above the micro-purchase threshold, require price or rate quotations to be obtained from an adequate number of qualified sources. Noncompetitive procurement can be used only in certain circumstances as allowed for in 2 CFR 200.320(c). Condition The Organization’s procurement policy allows the Board to authorize noncompetitive procurement for certain types expenditures which are outside the circumstances allowing for noncompetitive bids under 2 CFR 200.320(c). In addition, the Organization did not follow its documented procurement policy. Cause The Organization’s procurement policy was not compared with the federal regulations when it was developed. Management did not follow its established procurement policy and documentation was not maintained evidencing its compliance with the policy. Effect The Organization may overpay for goods and services due to selecting vendors without appropriate consideration of the competitive bids and cost analysis. Questioned Costs $514,086 (of which $318,272 was previously reported in findings 2024-004 and 2024-005 above) Context In a sample of sixty invoices, we noted fourteen with issues related to the procurement process. Four of these related to the Organization’s procurement policy being non-compliant with the federal requirements. Two of these were due to the Organization not following their established procurement policy and eight were due to the lack of appropriate documentation of the competitive bids. Recommendation We recommend the Organization maintain documentation supporting reports filed with awarding agencies. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2024-006 Procurement Corrective action planned: OMC’s Purchasing Policy will be updated to ensure compliance with federal regulations. Documentation will be reviewed by accounting staff. Anticipated completion date: 11-30-2024 Contact person responsible for corrective action: Cathy Liles, Director of Fiscal Operations
2024-007 Reporting (repeat of finding 2023-003) Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Based on the standards of documentation of Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards Subpart D requires the Organization to retain adequate records and other supporting documentation for reports submitted to awarding agencies under the compliance requirements for reporting. Condition The Organization did not maintain sufficient supporting records for the information reported in its calendar year 2023 Uniform Data System (UDS) report. This finding appears to be a systemic problem. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over compliance did not include adequate controls over the retention of supporting documentation for UDS reports submitted to awarding agencies. Effect The Organization submitted UDS reports for federal awards that may lack supporting documentation. Amounts reported may not be correct. Questioned Costs None identified Context Amounts reported in Table 8A and Table 9E did not agree to the supporting documentation. Recommendation We recommend the Organization maintain documentation supporting reports filed with awarding agencies. If changes to the reported amounts are made, the supporting documentation should be updated and the reason for the change should be documented. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2024-007 Reporting (repeat of finding 2023-003) Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Based on the standards of documentation of Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards Subpart D requires the Organization to retain adequate records and other supporting documentation for reports submitted to awarding agencies under the compliance requirements for reporting. Condition The Organization did not maintain sufficient supporting records for the information reported in its calendar year 2023 Uniform Data System (UDS) report. This finding appears to be a systemic problem. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over compliance did not include adequate controls over the retention of supporting documentation for UDS reports submitted to awarding agencies. Effect The Organization submitted UDS reports for federal awards that may lack supporting documentation. Amounts reported may not be correct. Questioned Costs None identified Context Amounts reported in Table 8A and Table 9E did not agree to the supporting documentation. Recommendation We recommend the Organization maintain documentation supporting reports filed with awarding agencies. If changes to the reported amounts are made, the supporting documentation should be updated and the reason for the change should be documented. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2024-007 Reporting (repeat of finding 2023-003) Corrective action planned: The new accounting system which OMC implemented in April 2024, allows for better tracking of UDS related costs, primarily financial related data. Documentation for UDS reporting will be maintained and updated when needed. Internal auditing has already been implemented to ensure compliance with reporting requirements. Anticipated completion date: 11-30-2024 Contact person responsible for corrective action: Richard Bruce, Chief Operating Officer
2023-003
2024-008 Cash Management Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.305 requires that organizations “must minimize the time elapsing between the transfer of funds from the United States Treasury or the pass-through entity and the disbursement by the non-federal entity whether the payment is made by electronic funds transfer, or issuance or redemption of checks, warrants, or payment by other means.” Condition Cash draws were made without support of approved documentation. Supporting documentation for other draws included invoices for expenditures that were dated several months after the draw was made. This finding appears to be a systemic problem Cause The Organization’s internal controls over cash management and PMS draws does not include procedures for non-payroll expenditures. As a result, draws were made without supporting documentation. In addition, the Organization did not always maintain documentation of the payroll calculations supporting draws, as required by company policy. Effect The Organization may not have minimized the timing between draws from the PMS and the related payments for expenditures incurred as required. Questioned Costs Indeterminable. Context Out of thirteen draws tested, the Organization was not able to provide supporting documentation for one draw and support for two additional draws included expenses that were not incurred within a reasonable time after the draw. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement controls requiring all draws from the Payment Management System (PMS) to be based on detailed reports of expenditures claimed for reimbursement and retain this documentation along with the supporting invoices and payroll reports supporting the expenditures. In addition, we recommend that the listing of expenditures be reviewed by qualified personnel to ensure that the expenditures claimed are allowable and cash payments for the expenditures are made before the date of the draw or within a reasonable time after the draw. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2024-008 Cash Management Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684, H8GC48547, H8LCS51197 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Title 2 CFR 200.305 requires that organizations “must minimize the time elapsing between the transfer of funds from the United States Treasury or the pass-through entity and the disbursement by the non-federal entity whether the payment is made by electronic funds transfer, or issuance or redemption of checks, warrants, or payment by other means.” Condition Cash draws were made without support of approved documentation. Supporting documentation for other draws included invoices for expenditures that were dated several months after the draw was made. This finding appears to be a systemic problem Cause The Organization’s internal controls over cash management and PMS draws does not include procedures for non-payroll expenditures. As a result, draws were made without supporting documentation. In addition, the Organization did not always maintain documentation of the payroll calculations supporting draws, as required by company policy. Effect The Organization may not have minimized the timing between draws from the PMS and the related payments for expenditures incurred as required. Questioned Costs Indeterminable. Context Out of thirteen draws tested, the Organization was not able to provide supporting documentation for one draw and support for two additional draws included expenses that were not incurred within a reasonable time after the draw. Recommendation We recommend the Organization implement controls requiring all draws from the Payment Management System (PMS) to be based on detailed reports of expenditures claimed for reimbursement and retain this documentation along with the supporting invoices and payroll reports supporting the expenditures. In addition, we recommend that the listing of expenditures be reviewed by qualified personnel to ensure that the expenditures claimed are allowable and cash payments for the expenditures are made before the date of the draw or within a reasonable time after the draw. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2024-008 Cash Management Corrective action planned: Federal draws will be made with approval of the Director of Financial Operations or their designee for expenditures that have been incurred and recorded in the general ledger. Electronic documentation will be organized by draw to ensure proper documentation is maintained. Anticipated completion date: 11-30-2024 Contact person responsible for corrective action: Cathy Liles, Director of Fiscal Operations
FAC accepted this audit on February 2, 2024 — management decision was due August 2, 2024.
2023-003 Reporting Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Based on the standards of documentation of Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards Subpart D requires the Organization to retain adequate records and other supporting documentation for reports submitted to awarding agencies under the compliance requirements for reporting. Condition The Organization did not maintain sufficient supporting records for the information reported in its calendar year 2022 Uniform Data System (UDS) report. Context This finding appears to be a systemic problem. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over compliance did not include adequate controls over the retention of supporting documentation for UDS reports submitted to awarding agencies. Effect The Organization submitted UDS reports for federal awards that may lack supporting documentation. Questioned Costs None identified Recommendation We recommend the Organization maintain documentation supporting reports filed with awarding agencies. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴2023-003 Reporting Program Information Federal Organization U.S Department of Health and Human Services Assistance Listing Numbers 93.224 & 93.527 Health Center Program Cluster Award Numbers H80CS00513, H8FCS41684 Criteria [X] Compliance Finding [ ] Significant Deficiency [X] Material Weakness Based on the standards of documentation of Title 2 U.S. Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) Part 200, Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards Subpart D requires the Organization to retain adequate records and other supporting documentation for reports submitted to awarding agencies under the compliance requirements for reporting. Condition The Organization did not maintain sufficient supporting records for the information reported in its calendar year 2022 Uniform Data System (UDS) report. Context This finding appears to be a systemic problem. Cause The Organization’s internal controls over compliance did not include adequate controls over the retention of supporting documentation for UDS reports submitted to awarding agencies. Effect The Organization submitted UDS reports for federal awards that may lack supporting documentation. Questioned Costs None identified Recommendation We recommend the Organization maintain documentation supporting reports filed with awarding agencies. Views of responsible officials and planned corrective action Management is in agreement with this finding and will take corrective action as outlined below.
2023-003 Reporting Corrective action planned: OMC will work with the new accounting software vendor so that financial information needed for the annual UDS report (specifically personnel related data) can be extracted based on data in the financial system. All reports used to gather information for the UDS report will be retained and filed electronically in the designated folder. Anticipated completion date: April 2024 Contact person responsible for corrective action: Kathy Barroso, Financial Consultant
FAC accepted this audit on October 30, 2022 — management decision was due April 30, 2023.
FAC accepted this audit on March 9, 2022 — management decision was due September 9, 2022.
During the test of the sliding fee patients, we noted three (5) instances out of 25 patient files reviewed in which the sliding fee discount was calculated incorrectly.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴During the test of the sliding fee patients, we noted three (5) instances out of 25 patient files reviewed in which the sliding fee discount was calculated incorrectly.
Finding 2021-1 ? Segregation of Grant Expenditures At the time current leadership assumed responsibility of the organization, there were multiple business crises, including the rapidly emerging COVID pandemic impacting operations. Upon receipt of HRSA COVID relief grant funds, the already established chart of accounts was used to account for the grant funds without making any modifications at that time. Since then, OMC sought out and received HRSA technical assistance regarding several fiscal and accounting concerns. Through technical assistance, current leadership began restructuring the chart of accounts for compliance with federal accounting requirements. To remedy the audit findings, OMC will immediately implement its plans to modify the chart of accounts to segregate each grants? expenditures. Specific actions follow: ? OMC will revise our chart of accounts so that each grant is segregated and result in a series of separate fund accounts. ? OMC will create a Fund Accounting Procedure with specific instructions on how to create fund accounts for current and future grants as well as how to track receipts and expenditures by fund. ? The Accounting Manager will complete a monthly reconciliation of each fund account. As an internal administrative control, the Executive Director of Fiscal Operations (EDFO) will review and approve the monthly reconciliation report. ? The EDFO will present monthly reports to the Board that reflect the segregation of grant expenditures in compliance with HRSA guidelines. Finding 2021-2 ? Analysis and Adjustment of Allowance for Doubtful Accounts At the time current leadership assumed responsibility of the organization, previous leadership had presented the need for a write-off of bad debt that had accumulated for several years prior; however, the accumulated bad debt had never been properly written-off in the electronic system. Current leadership proceeded to address the past practice of not writing off bad debt on a regular basis in February 2021, when the Board approved the elimination of the accumulation of bad debt and a monthly write-off procedure. The one time write-off of accumulated bad debt amounted to $2.5 million from 2012 through 2020. Since March 2021, OMC has been performing monthly write-offs in accordance with Board policy and will continue to do so. The Board?s write-off policy states that all accounts over 180 days that are deemed uncollectable will be written-off on a monthly basis. Our current process is as follows: ? The Accounting Manager will evaluate, analyze and record a monthly entry in the general ledger to properly write-off any uncollectable receivables based on the board-approved policy for recording bad debt. ? As an internal administrative control that reflects Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP), the EDFO will review and approve the monthly write-off adjustment prepared by the Accounting Manager to ensure effective control over, and accountability for, all funds, property, and other assets associated with the Health Centers Program project. ? The amount of the write-off is reported to the CEO and the Board during monthly Board meetings. Finding 2021-3 ? Special Tests and Provisions ? Sliding Fee Discount The new leadership of OMC recognize organizational challenges regarding documentation of sliding fee discounts in past history and have already taken steps to correct a long standing pattern. As a result of current efforts to correct past documentation errors, OMC has made significant gains in reducing the number of documentation errors and OMC has a plan to eliminate such errors in the near future. While the Billing and Collections team is auditing several front desk functions, future emphasis will be made to reconcile and double check each and every instance that a sliding fee discount is recommended by a front desk staff member. In addition, managers are now required to review and approve every potential sliding fee discount prior to activation. Specific actions OMC will take are as follows: ? For the current fiscal year, the Director of Billing and Collections will audit each account with a sliding fee discount and will compare the income and household size documentation provided by the patient to the information entered into the electronic records system. By doing so, any errors will be identified and corrected to assure all accounts have a valid discount. ? The Clinic Manager will provide training to front desk staff and will review and approve all requests for sliding fee discounts. ? As an internal administrative control, the EDFO will review and approve any errors and corrections identified by the Director of Billing and Collections.
FAC accepted this audit on August 30, 2021 — management decision was due March 2, 2022.
FAC accepted this audit on July 31, 2019 — management decision was due January 31, 2020.
Finding 2019-1 BANK RECONCILIATIONS Material Weakness Condition During our review of bank reconciliations, we noted that the operating account and 340B account reconciliations did not agree to the general ledger. Cause The operating account reconciliation included inaccurate reconciling items that had not been researched and the 340B account activity had not been recorded for the year. Effect Unreconciled accounts resulting in inaccurate accounting records Criteria Policy Number 1.8 of the Center's Financial Policies and Procedures manual states that "Bank accounts are reconciled on a monthly basis". Recommendation The Center should strengthen internal administrative controls to ensure that bank reconcilations for all accounts are completed timely and reconcile to the general ledger. Finding 2019-2 SPECIAL TESTS & PROVISIONS: SLIDING FEE SCALE U. S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Center Cluster Grant; CFDA #93.224 and #93.527 Condition During our test of sliding fee patients, we noted nine (9) instances out of 40 patient files reviewed in which the sliding fee was improperly calculated. Cause Failure to follow established Center procedures Effect Improper calculation of sliding fee discount Criteria Department of Health & Human Services guidelines, Section 330 of the PHS Act and 42 CFR Part 51c.303(f) which states Health Centers must provide a full discount to individuals with an annual income at or below 100% of the poverty guidelines and for those with incomes between 100% and 200% of poverty, fees must be charged in accordance with a sliding discount policy based on family size and income. Recommendation The Center should strengthen internal administrative controls to ensure that appropriate documentation is maintained on file to support a patient's family income. The Center should also ensure the fees charged and level of discount a patient receives is calculated correctly based on income and family size.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2019-1 BANK RECONCILIATIONS Material Weakness Condition During our review of bank reconciliations, we noted that the operating account and 340B account reconciliations did not agree to the general ledger. Cause The operating account reconciliation included inaccurate reconciling items that had not been researched and the 340B account activity had not been recorded for the year. Effect Unreconciled accounts resulting in inaccurate accounting records Criteria Policy Number 1.8 of the Center's Financial Policies and Procedures manual states that "Bank accounts are reconciled on a monthly basis". Recommendation The Center should strengthen internal administrative controls to ensure that bank reconcilations for all accounts are completed timely and reconcile to the general ledger. Finding 2019-2 SPECIAL TESTS & PROVISIONS: SLIDING FEE SCALE U. S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Center Cluster Grant; CFDA #93.224 and #93.527 Condition During our test of sliding fee patients, we noted nine (9) instances out of 40 patient files reviewed in which the sliding fee was improperly calculated. Cause Failure to follow established Center procedures Effect Improper calculation of sliding fee discount Criteria Department of Health & Human Services guidelines, Section 330 of the PHS Act and 42 CFR Part 51c.303(f) which states Health Centers must provide a full discount to individuals with an annual income at or below 100% of the poverty guidelines and for those with incomes between 100% and 200% of poverty, fees must be charged in accordance with a sliding discount policy based on family size and income. Recommendation The Center should strengthen internal administrative controls to ensure that appropriate documentation is maintained on file to support a patient's family income. The Center should also ensure the fees charged and level of discount a patient receives is calculated correctly based on income and family size.
Outpatient Medical Center's response to Finding 2019-1is as follows: It is the policy and procedure (policy number 1.8) that bank accounts are to be reconciled monthly. This finding has it basis In that account 00-0-000-1 01 0, the 340B Cash Account balance has been a static balance since November 2013. The apparent cause is that through changes in the Center's Chief Financial Officer position has led to lost or misplaced files that give key account Information and that Bank of America, located at 1 00 No. Tryon S treet, Charlotte, N.C. had long since stopped sending monthly statements of account. With the assistance of our audit firm, Brown, Ewing & Co. the Center now has the Information to change the Bank's records and begin to receive monthly statement and reconcile this account. In regard to the operating account, Gt # 00-0-000-1 01 4, monthly reconciliations had been performed monthly until the early 4th quarter of FY 201 9 at which time as several transactions & errors occurred that had to do with the manner our GL system handled Intra-period void check transactions creating an out of balance situation which has taken several month to correct. The Controller will implement stronger controls to insure problems are more quickly identified and timely corrective actions are taken.
Finding 2019-2 SPECIAL TESTS & PROVISIONS: SLIDING FEE SCALE U. S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Center Cluster Grant; CFDA #93.224 and #93.527 Condition During our test of sliding fee patients, we noted nine (9) instances out of 40 patient files reviewed in which the sliding fee was improperly calculated. Cause Failure to follow established Center procedures Effect Improper calculation of sliding fee discount Criteria Department of Health & Human Services guidelines, Section 330 of the PHS Act and 42 CFR Part 51c.303(f) which states Health Centers must provide a full discount to individuals with an annual income at or below 100% of the poverty guidelines and for those with incomes between 100% and 200% of poverty, fees must be charged in accordance with a sliding discount policy based on family size and income. Recommendation The Center should strengthen internal administrative controls to ensure that appropriate documentation is maintained on file to support a patient's family income. The Center should also ensure the fees charged and level of discount a patient receives is calculated correctly based on income and family size.
Show full finding ▾Hide full finding ▴Finding 2019-2 SPECIAL TESTS & PROVISIONS: SLIDING FEE SCALE U. S. Department of Health and Human Services Health Center Cluster Grant; CFDA #93.224 and #93.527 Condition During our test of sliding fee patients, we noted nine (9) instances out of 40 patient files reviewed in which the sliding fee was improperly calculated. Cause Failure to follow established Center procedures Effect Improper calculation of sliding fee discount Criteria Department of Health & Human Services guidelines, Section 330 of the PHS Act and 42 CFR Part 51c.303(f) which states Health Centers must provide a full discount to individuals with an annual income at or below 100% of the poverty guidelines and for those with incomes between 100% and 200% of poverty, fees must be charged in accordance with a sliding discount policy based on family size and income. Recommendation The Center should strengthen internal administrative controls to ensure that appropriate documentation is maintained on file to support a patient's family income. The Center should also ensure the fees charged and level of discount a patient receives is calculated correctly based on income and family size.
Outpatient Medical Center's response to Finding 2019-2 is as follows: The audit tested the sliding fee schedule In effect during the fiscal year ended January 31, 2019 and noted that 9 of 40 patient files tested had a sliding fees applied that was improperly calculated in accordance with the Center's procedures. Outpatient Medical Center, Inc. completed a HRSA survey conducted from July 23, 2019 through July 25, 201 9. During this survey, HRSA noted that the Center's policy and procedures needed revision because the Center was calculating the discount correctly but the calculation method according to procedure was not correct. As a result of this survey, the Center's Sliding Fee Schedule Policy and Procedures has been revised to meet the HRS requirements. The Center?s billing supervisor will implement stronger controls to report to the Chief Financial Officer, Chief Executive Officer and the Board monthly summary of number of sliding fee patients, the total charges amount discounts applied to each sliding fee schedule and a random monthly testing of calculations.
FAC accepted this audit on May 12, 2019 — management decision was due November 12, 2019.
FAC accepted this audit on August 20, 2017 — management decision was due February 20, 2018.
FAC accepted this audit on July 31, 2016 — management decision was due January 31, 2017.
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