What document does the OIG provide to keep Congress informed about significant findings?

The semi-annual report is a crucial document provided by the Office of Inspector General (OIG) to keep Congress informed about significant findings. This report summarizes the OIG's activities, findings, and recommendations regarding health and human services programs and operations. By routinely submitting these semi-annual reports, the OIG ensures that lawmakers are aware of critical issues, compliance challenges, and the effectiveness of various health care policies and programs, thereby facilitating oversight and accountability.

In contrast, other options do not serve the same specific purpose of communicating directly with Congress about significant findings. The Comprehensive Review Document is typically not a standard report used for this communication. The Regular Accountability Report provides broader accountability information but is not exclusive to Congress. The Healthcare Compliance Bulletin is more focused on compliance issues and updates, rather than serving as a systematic report to Congress on significant findings. Each of these documents plays an important role in healthcare compliance, but the semi-annual report specifically targets congressional communication.