When does the willful and wanton standard of proof apply in Texas ER medical malpractice cases?
Contrary to popular belief, it doesn't always apply
read moreA matter of life and death: Triage and hospital emergency rooms
Triage nurses are supposed to put people with dangerous, unstable medical conditions at the head of the line, but it doesn't always happen
read moreSubdural hematoma misdiagnosis in ER leads to aneurysm, brain injury
Doctor, physician's assistant, nurse practitioner, and registering nurse negligence contribute to tragic outcome
read moreSodium, porphyria, and medical malpractice
After multiple physician appointments, an ER doctor made the right diagnosis
read moreTexas ambulance and emergency medical technician (EMT) roles and medical malpractice
EMT decisions and comments can set emergency treatment on the right or wrong course
read moreEmergency room medical malpractice after a car wreck
Misdiagnosis after a motor vehicle accident is an avoidable risk of ER care
read moreYes, some ER medical malpractice cases are still possible under Texas tort reform laws
Potential emergency room cases require extra attention by an experienced Texas medical malpractice lawyer
read moreNeck pain after trauma, or with other symptoms, can mean there's a serious medical problem
Sometimes it's more than just a "pain in the neck"
read moreSome Texas emergency room medical malpractice cases are still possible, despite tort reform
There are four factors to consider in every ER malpractice case
read moreHeart attack misdiagnosis and medical malpractice in Texas emergency rooms
There are 800,000+ heart attacks annually in the United States
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