Life care plans & future medical care in brain & birth injury & catastrophic medical malpractice cases
Contrary to popular belief, Texas law doesn't cap a jury's award of future medical care
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
Medicare cites West Houston Medical Center with a violation over patient care concern
Hospital's 12th violation since March 2012
New standards announced to protect full-term babies born in hospitals
Over 90% of babies born in the United States are born at 38+ weeks gestation
What you should know about fetoscopic surgery medical malpractice
Surgery on unborn babies to correct congenital problems can save lives, if done properly
What you should know about the differences between concussions and brain injuries
Bleeding in or around the brain is a dangerous condition that may require quick surgery
Inexperienced surgeon uses robotic equipment, patient dies
Learn what you should do to make sure your doctor or surgeon is competent
What you need to know about having a safer experience with hospitalist doctors
Hospitalists are supposed to manage patients' medical care in the hospial, but sometimes they miss the mark
Medicare issues violation to CHI St. Luke's Health The Woodlands Hospital
Painter Law Firm recently filed a medical malpractice lawsuit against this hospital on behalf of a client related to stroke misdiagnosis.
Study raises safety concerns raised for minimally-invasive surgery
Laparoscopic/minimally-invasive/keyhole surgery may be more dangerous for women with cervical cancer
What you should know about the most common surgical errors
Surgeons often mistake serious complications for being a normal part of recovering from an operation