We have been made aware of a fraudulent job scam in which individuals are impersonating IntellaTriage and offering fake job opportunities. These scammers are emailing candidates directly and/or reaching out through platforms such as LinkedIn, posing as recruiters or hiring managers.
Victims report being sent fraudulent checks with instructions to purchase equipment or gift cards. This is a scam.
Please note:
- All legitimate communications from IntellaTriage will come from an @intellatriage.com email address.
- We will never ask you to cash checks, purchase equipment, or provide payment of any kind.
- Our hiring process always includes official interviews and verification steps.
If you have received a suspicious message or offer, do not engage. Instead, please report it to the State Attorney General, FTC or FBI.
- Federal Trade Commission (FTC): report at https://reportfraud.ftc.gov (For consumer fraud including employment scams)
- FBI Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3): report at https://www.ic3.gov, click file a complaint (Use if checks or funds were involved or crosses state or international lines.)
You can always verify job postings by visiting our official careers page at intellatriage.com/employment.
Contact Us for a Consultation
Ready to optimize your triage process? Reach out to us today for a consultation tailored to your needs. Let’s elevate your patient care together.
More From The Blog
Every home health and hospice organization provides after-hours coverage. It isn’t optional. Regulatory requirements demand it, and patient needs don’t follow a 9–5 schedule. But while coverage is required, the model is a choice. The difference between basic call handling and true nurse-first triage is not cosmetic. It directly influences patient confidence, workforce stability, and [...]
There’s a quiet cost in hospice and home health that rarely appears on a balance sheet. It’s the cost of unresolved work. The chart that couldn’t be closed timely. The family call that didn’t quite feel finished. The repeat caller who calls are not being linked to each other. The uncertainty that follows a nurse [...]
Patient needs don’t end at the close of business. But many care delivery systems still do. In home health, hospice, and palliative care, patients and caregivers experience care as continuous. Symptoms evolve unpredictably. Questions arise outside scheduled visits. Yet many organizations still rely on fragments models that operate after-hours triage care as separately from daytime [...]
