U.S. government study shows that hospitals cover up when they injure patients
Read these three little-known ways that you can increase your odds for a safe hospitalization
Medical Malpractice
At Painter Law Firm, we are nationally recognized medical malpractice attorneys who believe in justice for those who've been harmed by doctors, nurses, and hospitals, especially for the voiceless who need our help. Every day we help real people find justice who have suffered catastrophic injuries or death because of medical negligence. With our significant litigation experience in medical malpractice and brain injury lawsuits, we are here to help you. Call 281-580-8800
New study shows tragic consequences of poor hospital communication
When hospital personnel do not communicate lab or radiology results to a doctor, patients can be injured or die
Hyponatremia after a head injury can cause brain damage or death
With these tips, family members can help prevent low sodium from causing permanent damage or death
How mothers can prevent infant brain injuries during birth
Bleeding and decreased fetal movement are two important signs that mothers should report and insist that their OB/GYN fully evaluate
Robert Painter testifies before Texas House of Representatives
H.B. 3520 would prevent hospitals from using 'death panels' to dump patients
Firm attorneys, clients and friends enjoy The Pointer Sisters at Houston NW Chamber gala
Painter Law Firm sponsored the best gala in Chamber history
Video: Hospital death panels in Texas
'The Minute Lawyer' series video on the shocking truth about how Texas hospitals and doctors can stop treating you, even if it means you will die
A new idea to fix the Texas 'death panel' law
By eliminating immunity, doctors and hospital committee members would have to think twice before stopping care
Instead of pointing fingers at each other, doctors and nurses need to focus on patient care and safety
Poor communication between doctors and nurses causes dangerous delays in patient care
Video: Robert Painter speaks about the Texas futile care (death panel) law
Many Texans are surprised to learn that the Advance Directives Act of 1999 allows a hospital committee to act as a 'death panel' that can override a patient or family's treatment wishes