You're contacting media contact of this press release

Title: Click, Pay, Leave Watchdog Calls for Investigation into Online FMLA and Disability-Certification Platforms Serving Big Tech Workers

United States, 19th Aug 2026 - As burnout, layoffs and performance pressure drive more employees at Amazon, Meta and Google to seek medical leave, a new online industry has emerged promising something remarkably convenient: fast FMLA and short-term disability paperwork, often after a brief virtual appointment.The Overseas Chinese Whistleblower Aid and Anti-Fraud Coalition is calling on employers, insurers, state benefit agencies and medical regulators to examine whether some of these platforms are providing legitimate telehealth evaluations—or operating as high-volume “pay-and-paper” certification businesses.The platforms named in the Coalition’s request for review include:MyFMLA.com, which identifies Dr. Aaron Sartin and Dr. Sally Sartin as its co-founders and physicians;FMLANow.com; andFMLADocs.com.Their own marketing illustrates how aggressively medical-leave documentation is now being commercialized. MyFMLA advertises a 15-minute video appointment. FMLANow promotes evaluations in “20 minutes or less,” with certification advertised for as little as $49. FMLADocs advertises certification within 24–48 hours and an “approved or your money back” promise.None of these advertisements, standing alone, proves fraud or professional misconduct. Telehealth certification can be lawful and valuable, particularly for employees who cannot obtain a timely appointment from a regular provider. The question is whether clinical judgment remains independent when speed, approval and paperwork are marketed like consumer products.“I Thought I Was Seeing a Doctor”Li*, a Chinese immigrant working in the technology sector on an H-1B visa, said he discovered one of the services through advertising circulated in Chinese online communities.Li believed he was receiving legitimate me...

This press release is issued by King Newswire