Sentences with phrase «committee on medical malpractice»

Begler served on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's Committee on Medical Malpractice Mediation.

Hicks belongs to many professional organizations and has served in professional leadership positions including President of the Richard J. Hughes American Inn of Court, Chairperson of the New Jersey State Bar Association Committee on Medical Malpractice and as Faculty Member at the American Board of Trial Attorneys Trial College at Princeton University and Harvard Law School.

A tweet from Westchester attorney Andrew Barovick, the chairman of the New York City Bar Association Committee on Medical Malpractice, Monday evening read «In light of election loss,.@SheriffMoss mulling offers to be new spokesmodel for either Cream of Wheat, or Uncle Ben's Rice.»

Not exact matches

A Past President of the New York State Academy of Trial Lawyers and the Chair of the Medical Malpractice Committee of the Brooklyn Bar Association, John Bonina is frequent lecturer on medical malpractice and trial tactics throughout New YorkMedical Malpractice Committee of the Brooklyn Bar Association, John Bonina is frequent lecturer on medical malpractice and trial tactics throughout New Malpractice Committee of the Brooklyn Bar Association, John Bonina is frequent lecturer on medical malpractice and trial tactics throughout New Yorkmedical malpractice and trial tactics throughout New malpractice and trial tactics throughout New York State.

2 For an extensive list of studies demonstrating the competence of juries, see, e.g., Testimony of Neil Vidmar, Russell M. Robinson, II Professor of Law, Duke Law School before The Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions, «Hearing on Medical Liability: New Ideas for Making the System Work Better for Patients,» June 22, 2006 at 10 («The overwhelming number of the judges gave the civil jury high marks for competence, diligence, and seriousness, even in complex cases... Systematic studies of jury responses to experts lead to the conclusion that jurors do not automatically defer to experts and that jurors have a basic understanding of the evidence in malpractice and other cases.

Because hands - on, psychomotor competencies can not be measured conclusively by a paper - and - pencil or computer - based test, the mandatory education requirement — which must include a practicum of 160 hours or more — distinguishes the CMA (AAMA) from all other medical assisting credentials, and provides employers, patients, malpractice insurance carriers, and third - party accrediting bodies such as The Joint Commission and the National Committee for Quality Assurance (NCQA) with tangible evidence that CMAs (AAMA) are not only knowledgeable about the multifaceted dimensions of the profession, but also competent in the clinical and administrative duties that are required in ambulatory care delivery settings.