Evidence of Patient’s Consent to Treatment Inadmissible in Medical Negligence...
Evidence that a patient affirmatively consented to treatment after being informed of the risks of that treatment is generally irrelevant to a cause of action sounding in medical negligence, the...
View ArticleRecords Produced by Hospital for Government Investigation not Protected by...
Documents and communications generated by a hospital during a governmental agency’s investigation of a failed medical procedure are not protected from discovery by the Pennsylvania Peer Review...
View ArticleResearch Compliance: Staying Out of the Spotlight
Over the last ten years, research compliance has become a major focus of government regulators and enforcers. There is considerable risk in the conduct of research, but the best defense any...
View ArticleSupreme Court Clarifies Methodology for Reimbursing Providers of Medical...
Automobile insurers liable for reimbursing providers of medical products to accident victims are not restricted to the methodologies identified in the Motor Vehicle Financial Responsibility Law (MVFRL)...
View ArticleNumber of medication errors alarming, solutions slow to adapt
A first-year medical resident has the decimal point in the wrong place for a patient’s medication dosage. The post Number of medication errors alarming, solutions slow to adapt appeared first on PBI.org.
View ArticleLegal Bytes — June 8, 2017
Legal Bytes -- June 8, 2017 The post Legal Bytes — June 8, 2017 appeared first on PBI.org.
View ArticleLegal Bytes: July 31, 2017
Legal Bytes: July 31, 2017 The post Legal Bytes: July 31, 2017 appeared first on PBI.org.
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