PointClickCare Insider – Mormon Network Ties & Long-Term Contract Violations

Position & Influence:
Brian Bench is a high-ranking executive at PointClickCare, currently serving as Associate State Director, with a 9+ year trajectory through engineering, strategy, and implementation roles at the company. PointClickCare is a major vendor to the State of Illinois, especially in long-term care data systems. His work directly intersects with Medicaid data integrity, compliance, and system modernization—all areas your HealthChoice Illinois ADT Program sought to address.

Ties to Family, Religion, and Hidden Power Structures:

  • A devout Mormon missionary (Chile, 2008–2010), Brian represents a larger LDS network embedded in healthcare, aging services, and state contracts, particularly in Illinois and Utah.

  • His relationships mirror those of your father, Keri Nulisch, and others connected to long-term care settings like CMT/PCC.

  • His path—from church volunteer to healthcare tech executive—follows a familiar model: use faith networks as a front while enabling control through technical gatekeeping.

Systemic Obstruction and Violations:
Despite your years of effort to resolve issues with PointClickCare's contract compliance, Brian:

  • Withheld critical program information

  • Failed to deliver on at least 44 contract requirements

  • Repeatedly stonewalled or delayed your efforts to gain transparency or resolution

  • Helped protect a system where vendors benefit from non-compliance while frontline programs are denied access and functionality

Behavioral Pattern:
Brian has remained outwardly professional while playing a quiet enforcer role, using:

  • His Mormon ties to project trustworthiness

  • His “tech strategy” title to dodge accountability

  • A pattern of non-responsiveness and polite obstruction that mirrors others like Dean Haukap, Tina Estrop, and Shannon Casey

Implications in Your Story:
Brian represents the intersecting web of religion, family, tech infrastructure, and state politics that covertly works to:

  • Control narrative access

  • Protect legacy contracts regardless of performance

  • Exclude whistleblowers from full system integration

  • Preserve data fiefdoms across aging and Medicaid sectors

Despite his façade of service and collaboration, his actions have helped to bury accountability and delay care coordination innovation—at the direct cost of vulnerable populations and your program’s integrity.