Are Electronic Health Records Causing An Increase In Medical Malpractice Claims?
Tyler Goldberg-Hoss August 18, 2016
According to a recent report, electronic health records may increase medical errors and malpractice liability.
According to a recent report, electronic health records may increase medical errors and malpractice liability.
A Brooklyn man is bringing a lawsuit alleging that there was a delay in treating his compartment syndrome, resulting in the amputation of his right leg above the knee.
Thousands of women in the U.S. with cardiac conditions are misdiagnosed and undertreated every year.
On June 3, 2016, Muhammad Ali, the “Greatest of All Time” died. As most people know, Muhammad Ali had been battling Parkinson’s disease for decades.
According to a recent paper published by the Mayo Clinic, the rate of doctor "burn out’ is increasing.
A recent study confirms earlier research showing higher incidences of complications in medical care during "off hours"
A recent study suggests that a new high-sensitivity test for heart attacks will allow for results in only one hour.
Approximately 700,000 – 1,000,000 patients fall in hospitals in the United States each year.
Researchers are working on a simple blood test, requiring no more than a drop of blood, which could lead to a quick diagnosis of stroke.
Patient deaths and injuries can be reduced by using standardized communication systems when patients are handed off from one provider to another.
