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A heightening shortage of physicians, particularly family care specialists, drives growing reliance on physician extenders. For health care services to serve an influx of patients, so-called “physician extenders” now carry out functions previously performed by doctors. Anyone who has worked in management understands the concept of delegation: It lets managers exercise control through the efforts of others. Similarly, in the medical realm, delegation is manifested by the prevalence of physician extenders.
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Exclusion of Evidence: The FDA’s 510(k) Process
By Janice G. Inman
In a drug or medical device injury case, one of the defense’s most potent arguments is often that the product in question underwent FDA approval, so the balance of its safety and efficacy has already been determined. But when a device is approved for sale to the public through the FDA’s 510(k) process, the rigorous safety and efficacy analysis required of new and unique medical devices has not been undertaken.
Paralysis Cases: Helping Your Client Cover Future Costs
By Mitch Warnock
Part Two of a Two-Part Article
Your paralyzed client currently has many problems to deal with, but the future holds many more. In order to advocate for your client, you need to gain an understanding of his or her current and future challenges, and work to maximize the resources your client will need to deal with them.
When Lack of Informed Consent Is Not the Issue
By Janice G. Inman
When an injury occurs, the first reaction of those in the medical office might be to ask, "Did the patient sign an informed consent form?" When the answer is "Yes," and the harm that occurred is listed as a possibility on that signed form, everyone can breathe a sigh of relief. Right? Not so fast.
Maximizing Future Medical Damages in Paralysis Cases
By Mitch Warnock
Part One of a Two-Part Article
When you take a catastrophic injury case involving paralysis, it is important to have a thorough understanding of the problems and pitfalls. In this two-part article, I will explore, from personal experience, the different types of future expenses the client can expect to incur.