The Medical Malpractice Attorneys at CMG Law are regular contributors to Trial News, the monthly publication of the Washington State Association for Justice (WSAJ). These articles support all medical malpractice attorneys in Washington and their clients with useful information about litigating such claims.
In addition, Tyler Goldberg-Hoss, Gene Moen, and Carl-Erich Kruse have each served as chair or co-chair of the WSAJ Medical Negligence Section. And in 2016, Tyler served as editor of the first Medical Negligence Deskbook, published in 2016.
Medical-Legal issues related to delays in diagnosing and treating spinal epidural abscesses
If you handle medical negligence cases, you have probably received calls concerning a death after a doctor failed to provide a spouse or loved one
In a case where a radiologist is alleged to have missed a finding on film, hindsight bias could affect everyone involved – the attorneys, the experts, the jury, even the judge.
Pat Greenstreet discusses a case that vividly demonstrates why CMG focuses on medical negligence cases. Pat describes how medical mistakes resulted in a baby suffering a profound brain injury due to prolonged labor. It is challenging and heartbreaking cases like Anthony’s that keep CMG working toward being “a trusted voice for victims of negligence.”
The use of telemedicine in the intensive care setting is a relatively new phenomenon and rare in our state. However, as our population ages, the burdens on our ICUs will go up, and if there is not a corresponding increase in critical care and intensivist physicians to meet this need, we may be seeing more such systems in place.
Every day around 11:30, you will hear Gene Moen jingle the change in his pocket as he walks down the hall. It’s lunch time, and barring trial or deposition, it’s the signal for the three partners to go to lunch. Yes, every day. They discuss cases, of course, and brainstorm, and strategize and pick them apart and put them back together again. But they also talk about personal challenges, family matters, sometimes sports, and always politics.
