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In common law jurisdictions, medical malpractice liability is normally based on the tort of negligence. [3]Although the law of medical malpractice differs significantly between nations, as a broad general rule liability follows when a health care practitioner does not show a fair, reasonable and competent degree of skill when providing medical care to a patient. [3]
On December 4, 2020 she shared a video to Facebook, [2] in which she described how white doctors refused her pain medication, which she said "...made me feel like I was a drug addict". [9] She also recalled begging for treatment with the anti-viral drug remdesivir , used to treat COVID-19 patients not on a ventilator, [ 10 ] in addition to ...
The qualifications of the expert are not the deciding factors as to whether the individual will be qualified, although they are certainly important considerations. Expert testimony is not qualified "just because somebody with a diploma says it is so" (United States v. Ingham, 42 M.J. 218, 226 [A.C.M.R. 1995]). In addition to appropriate ...
A Utah mother is suing AstraZeneca after she participated in a clinical trial for the company’s COVID-19 vaccine in the fall of 2020. Brianne Dressen “now lives every day with constant ...
Breen’s suit claims Olson-Kennedy’s clinic put her on puberty blockers when she was just 12, started her on hormone therapy at 13 and performed a double mastectomy on her at 14.
“The doctor does not want this case to follow him,” Pimentel said. “Ninety-nine percent of cases settle” out of court, he added. “The fact is, this is so egregious, they should settle.”
Pierre Kory is an American critical care physician who gained attention during the COVID-19 pandemic for advocating widespread off-label use of certain drugs as treatments for COVID-19, as president and co-founder of the Front Line COVID-19 Critical Care Alliance (FLCCC). [1] [2] Kory testified twice to the U.S. Senate regarding COVID-19
But just 31 percent of the 7,745 doctors in those areas are certified to treat the legal limit of 100 patients. Even in Vermont, where the governor in 2014 signed several bills adding $6.8 million in additional funding for medication-assisted treatment programs, only 28 percent or just 60 doctors are certified at the 100-patient level.