Overview
- The Army Criminal Investigation Division opened a case within hours of a patient report, and the provider was suspended with no criminal charges filed to date.
- At least three firms—the Cobos Law Firm, Sanford Heisler Sharp McKnight, and The Carlson Law Firm—now represent patients and plan Federal Tort Claims Act submissions against the Army.
- A Cobos lawsuit names 16 accusers who report inappropriate touching, unnecessary procedures, and covert phone recordings during OB‑GYN exams.
- CID has contacted potentially affected patients and, in some cases, showed screenshots; CRDAMC is reaching out to all patients of the provider and has set up a dedicated call center.
- State records show McGraw lacks a Texas license but holds a Hawaii license, which is permitted for physicians working in federal facilities.