Capitalism has many benefits. Some might argue that the singular focus of profits might be misplaced in the field of health care. But, until we
A recent op-ed in an internet medical journal highlighted what everyone already knows: “practice makes perfect.” The author pointed out that, in a particular Canadian surgery center
The pandemic has led many people to delay getting important medical exams. Folks are likely weighing the risk/benefit of, for example, an in-person cancer screening
Chances are, you’ve worn a pulse oximeter. It’s a nifty little device that gently clips to a small body part, typically the end of your
An article I saw in the New York Times this morning had me thinking about the difference between the standard of care and what we
Prescription drug errors happen every day in this country. There many ways they can happen, and when prescriptions go wrong, the results can be devastating.
It may be common sense to think that life events do affect how people perform their job. In most of our professions, distractions come with
As you well know, we represent folks in delay-of-diagnosing-cancer claims. That is, a patient will have presented with signs and symptoms of cancer, but a
