Category: Medical & Healthcare Interpreting Physical Therapy Notes TASA ID: 1370 Physical therapy notes can provide attorneys and expert witnesses with insight into the patient's subjective complaints and objective function during specific dates of service. Sending patients to physical therapy does not always guarantee that they are going to receive the same treatment. Read more
Category: Medical & Healthcare The Role of the Medical Literature, Clinical Trials and Experimental Research in Drug Product-Injury Litigation: A Detailed Analysis of Two Case Studies TASA ID: 3380 When any type of product has been ordered to be removed from the marketplace by a governmental regulatory body, it is a powerful indicator that the product has been determined to be unsafe for further use, thereby branding the product as defective and opening up the possibility of product liability litigation. Read more
Category: Medical & Healthcare Evaluating Hospital Corporate Responsibilities in Medical Malpractice Cases TASA ID: 676 Medical malpractice cases require stringent and comprehensive clinical review, and attorneys always employ medical experts to review their cases. Often overlooked is the use of a hospital administration expert who can add significantly to the case by evaluating the corporate responsibilities of the hospital involved in the matter. Read more
Category: Medical & Healthcare When Is a Medical Plaintiff Likely to Fail? TASA ID: 3333 Most of my business as a hospitalist who offers medical expert services, and I'm one of the few who does, comes from attorneys asking if a suit is worth pursuing. Based on my experience, I can give you a few common-sense guidelines for spotting the unlikely suits before you and the client invest a lot of time and money. Read more
Category: Medical & Healthcare What the Heck is a Hospitalist? TASA ID: 3333 Hospitalists are the third most heavily recruited specialty in the country, right after family practice doctors and general surgeons. Hospitalists are doctors who take care of patients entirely or almost entirely as inpatients. They have no office practice (though a few are beginning to work in follow-up clinics for patients they cared for in the hospital), so they and their partners are available 24-7 for newly admitted patients and problems with patients already in the hospital. Read more
