If you’re one of more than one million licensed physicians who practice medicine in the United States, you might be surprised to learn that more than 8,000 cases are brought before state medical boards each year, including many in Texas. You likely studied in medical...
Medical Malpractice Defense
Poor outcomes not always due to medical malpractice
Texas doctors typically strive to provide the best possible care to their patients. Unfortunately, outcomes are not always guaranteed, and some patients may not get better despite the best possible treatments, medications and more. A poor outcome does not mean that...
Limiting the risk of a medical malpractice lawsuit
Medical professionals are only human, yet patients often expect them to perform as if they have superhuman capabilities. This means that doctors sometimes make mistakes despite doing their very best. Limiting the potential for a medical malpractice lawsuit in such a...
Concerns of medical malpractice in telemedicine
In a world that is rapidly becoming ever more dependent on technology, it probably comes as no surprise that some health care needs can now be met virtually. Telemedicine provides an invaluable service to those who may find it difficult or who are unable to travel to...
Accused of medical malpractice? You need the right help
Most medical professionals go into the health care field because they have a deep seated desire to help those in need. Unfortunately, patients often overlook this human aspect of health care workers, assuming the worst about their actions and intentions. If you have...
Medical malpractice claims often cite standard of care
Working in health care is rewarding, but it can be both mentally and physically exhausting. To make matters worse, patients in Texas sometimes accuse doctors, nurses and other medical workers of committing medical malpractice when they are dissatisfied with treatment...
Informed consent is more than a signature
As a medical professional, you understand that communicating with your patients is a top priority. In fact, your patients come to you because they want to know. They may be confused or worried, and they trust you for answers. Therefore, it is critical that you develop...