Last month, we discussed the fact that one long-settled aspect of the California Supreme Court's peer-review jurisprudence is the exhaustion-of-remedies doctrine, which holds that a doctor aggrieved by a privileging decision must exhaust all available peer-review remedies before initiating a tort action.
Whistleblowing and Peer Review
Last month, we discussed the fact that one long-settled aspect of the California Supreme Court's peer-review jurisprudence is the exhaustion-of-remedies doctrine. We stated that two of California's intermediate appellate courts addressed doctors' whistleblower claims ' with diametrically opposed results.
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David M. Axelrad, Peder K. Batalden And H. Thomas WatsonThis premium content is locked for LawJournalNewsletters subscribers only
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