Do-not-resuscitate (DNR) orders increase likelihood of ICU death, less overall care
Doctors may mistake a DNR order to mean a patient wants no additional care under any circumstances
318 Posts
Hospitals
Valley Medical Center Brownsville, Texas medical malpractice attorney/lawyer
Medicare/Medicaid cited the hospital with two violations in 1/2017, and penalized the hospital for 2017-18 for being in the bottom 25% of hospitals under Medicare performance measures
For Texas emergency medical malpractice, it matters where the care began
Emergency medicine malpractice is complicated and twisted under Texas law, but our experienced medical malpractice attorneys can help you sort it out
The important reason to always get your medical records and radiology CDs before leaving a hospital
If you go to a new hospital, these records and radiology images can help prevent your new providers from making a dangerous mistake in your health care
Christus Spohn Hospital Corpus Christi—Shoreline medical malpractice attorney/lawyer
This hospital received 12 violations from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services since April 2012
Methodist Dallas Medical Center medical malpractice lawyer/attorney
Since August 2011, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services issued 20 violations to Methodist Dallas Medical Center
Dallas Medical Center medical malpractice attorney/lawyer
Since May 2013, Dallas Medical Center has received 14 violations from the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services for quality of care issues
Houston Methodist Hospital (Texas Medical Center) medical malpractice attorney/lawyer
Even patients at well-known hospitals experience medical mistakes and malpractice
Texas government database allows free searches for hospital infection rates, preventable adverse events
Medical malpractice attorney encourages patients to take advantage of this rare public program that promotes openness and safety
Medical malpractice lawsuit: Providence Health Center, in Waco, and others responsible for botched brain surgery
Lawsuit alleges that neurosurgeon Brian O'Grady, M.D. operated, at least in part, on the wrong part of the patient's brain