By ggwmlaw | Published January 2, 2014 | Posted in Blog | Tagged Tags: medical malpractice, myths, personal injury lawyer | Leave a comment
There are several myths regarding medical malpractice suits, which misinform lawmakers and patients in the United States. These myths support the ideas that there are too many malpractice cases, and that those malpractice cases are the source of various problems in the country, including high premium costs and an alleged doctor shortage. These assertions are Read More
Read MoreFor some women, the experience of childbirth triggers emotional problems, including post-traumatic stress disorder. This is especially true when mothers had complications during childbirth or a difficult birth process. Unfortunately, such complications are often caused by medical errors that can result in lasting injury to a newborn. Although serious birth injuries are rarer than they Read More
Read MoreHaving cosmetic surgery is often an emotional decision and a major financial investment. Patients may contemplate surgery for years and endeavor to improve their self-esteem by having a procedure. A recent trend has shown many doctors, without credentials in plastic surgery, expanding their practices to include cosmetic procedures. There are indications that this increases their Read More
Read MoreThe decision to undergo cosmetic surgery is a serious one, and it is important to choose an experienced surgeon who specializes in the procedure you are seeking. As with other medical procedures, cosmetic surgery does carry risks. Ensure that the plastic surgeon is a member of the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, Read More
Read MoreThe hospital or doctor’s office is the last place you expect to suffer injury. Yet medical malpractice occurs more frequently than most people even realize. Nurses, physicians, surgeons, anesthesiologists and other healthcare professionals make mistakes. While some go unnoticed or cause little harm, others result in serious injuries or even death. The following examples are Read More
Read MoreMost people expect that a physician operating on the wrong body part — or on the wrong person — is a rare occurrence. However, wrong-site surgeries are more common than you think. A 2010 study reported by CNN found that wrong-patient and wrong-site procedures made up about 0.5 percent of all medical mistakes studied. In Read More
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