Winning Medical Malpractice Cases
Jul 7, 2022 11:29:02 GMT -5
Post by Radrook Admin on Jul 7, 2022 11:29:02 GMT -5
Winning Medical Malpractice Cases
First, it is true that medical doctors undergo rigorous training of approx. eleven years. However, and very unfortunately, it is also true that despite such intensive training, they are human and being human, will sometimes suffer from the irrational psychological foibles that plague humanity.
This being so, then it follows that there are many reasons why a medical practitioner who knows better, would feel morally justified in violating the principles of his or her profession and purposefully harm a patient. One of such reasons might be racism, or a culturally ingrained strong hatred of a certain race, religious group, or ethnic group..
This being so, then it follows that there are many reasons why a medical practitioner who knows better, would feel morally justified in violating the principles of his or her profession and purposefully harm a patient. One of such reasons might be racism, or a culturally ingrained strong hatred of a certain race, religious group, or ethnic group..
So it is very often with great sense of dread that members of such groups are forced to allow certain physicians to prescribe medicine, or perform surgery. True, most of the time all goes well, but at other times, as the malpractice cases that have been won in a court of law have proven, a physical injury is indeed purposefully inflicted.
For example, a dentist might ruin a perfectly good tooth teeth during a repair attempt by claiming inability to see and suddenly declare that extraction has become necessary. Or it could happen during minor or major surgery. the anesthesiologist might inject less anesthesia than required in order to inflict agony. Or the surgery might be purposefully botched in some way in order to inflict harm.
All of which involves the violation of the very relevant professional principles enumerated below. Once it has been proven that a violation has occurred then a basis for compensation will have been legally established.
For example, a dentist might ruin a perfectly good tooth teeth during a repair attempt by claiming inability to see and suddenly declare that extraction has become necessary. Or it could happen during minor or major surgery. the anesthesiologist might inject less anesthesia than required in order to inflict agony. Or the surgery might be purposefully botched in some way in order to inflict harm.
All of which involves the violation of the very relevant professional principles enumerated below. Once it has been proven that a violation has occurred then a basis for compensation will have been legally established.
Medical Malpractice Claims
The issues related to such cases involve the following:
1. Duty to provide adequate care. Or duty of care.
2. Prove a breach of duty. Failure to demonstrate .
3. Establishment of causal link between doctor and injury.
4. Result of economic or physical harm.