Police: Roy woman stole $26K in painkillers with fake prescriptions
A probable cause statement filed in court said an investigation by the
The investigation started after a doctor attempted to fill a prescription for a patient, Hoskins' mother-in-law, but discovered there was already a prescription for a large amount of Oxycodone in her name, according to the probable cause affidavit. The patient said she never received a prescription for painkillers. The doctor reported this to the Weber-Morgan Narcotics Strike Force, which then reported it to the DEA.
Hoskins, who worked as a medical assistant at
Investigators said when she was questioned, Hoskins admitted to filling out about 260 fraudulent prescriptions for painkillers since 2007, according to the affidavit. Hoskins allegedly paid for the pills using
Hoskins was fired from the clinic when the fraud was discovered, the affidavit said.
The woman is scheduled to appear in
Calls to the
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