Adapt Integrated Health Care Warns Community About Executive Impersonation Scam
Adapt Integrated Health Care is warning the community about an impersonation scam involving fraudulent callers falsely claiming to represent the organization and requesting money through informal payment methods.
Adapt Integrated Health Care is warning the community about an impersonation scam involving fraudulent callers falsely claiming to be connected to the organization.
According to Adapt, reported incidents involve callers misrepresenting one of the organization’s executive leaders while attempting to obtain money under false pretenses. The calls reportedly include claims about an “ankle monitor program” or a jail diversion-related treatment opportunity allegedly connected to Adapt, HOPE, Crossroads, and other unrelated program terms.
Adapt said reported details include a demand for approximately $900 to be sent through Walmart to “Javionnia Brown” and/or “Georgia Friends and Family.” The phone number 541-805-7146 has also reportedly been used in connection with the scam.
The organization said it does not request payment through gift cards, Walmart transfers, or other informal payment methods for treatment placement, monitoring programs, or diversion-related services. Any request of that nature should be treated as fraudulent.
Community members are encouraged to be cautious of unsolicited calls or messages that claim to be from Adapt or one of its leaders, use a mix of real program names and inaccurate descriptions, pressure people to act quickly, request money through nonstandard payment methods, or ask for personal or financial information without official verification.
Anyone who receives a suspicious call, text, or message claiming to be from Adapt Integrated Health Care should avoid engaging with the sender. Adapt encourages people to report concerns to consumer fraud agencies and report the phone number as spam through their cell phone provider.
Adapt also encouraged community members to rely only on official communication channels when verifying services, staff outreach, or payment-related questions. Individuals should not send money related to treatment services, diversion programs, or other requests unless the request has been verified as legitimate.
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