Not long ago, the experienced Southern Illinois medical malpractice lawyers at Cates Mahoney, LLC were retained by a family to review their legal options after suspected errors were
made during a medical procedure.
Not exact matches
Luck, 28, said no
medical procedures were done
during his time in Europe, but that working with a trainer
made his shoulder feel «stronger and more stable.»
Making sure our patients remain safe
during surgery and other
medical procedures is extremely important to us.
• A specialized dental suite with state - of - the - art equipment • Full screening dental radiographs that can uncover imminent issues that can be addressed before they become severe • Full oral exam to check for growths or other abnormalities • 3 levels of consent • Pre-op blood - work to
make sure all organs are healthy and can safely tolerate anesthesia • Pre-op exam to check for any newly developed heart or other physical conditions • Continuous
medical and nursing monitoring both before and
during sedation / anesthesia, and throughout recovery • Continuous IV Fluids
during both the
procedure and recovery period • Text message updates throughout your pet's surgery day • Courtesy toe nail trim • Complete discharge instructions and a personalized follow - up call the next day to check on your pet • And of course, dedicated and continuously - educated doctors and tech staff to ensure that your pet is getting the best and most modern care
Prongs can
make dogs more reactive and aggressive, which can be especially dangerous
during medical procedures and can hurt the hands of staff when they restrain the animal.
Common causes are traffic accidents, careless mistakes
made during routine
medical procedures, dog attacks, slip and fall accidents caused by unsafe property conditions, defective or poorly designed products, and many other types of causes that may surprise you.
Should your physician
make a serious mistake
during a
procedure or do something ethically wrong, such as misrepresent his or her credentials, you may be able to file a
medical malpractice suit.
• Greeting patients and
making them feel comfortable • Using computer applications to check or record information about the patient, update and file patient
medical records, fill up insurance forms, and to schedule appointments • Answering telephones • Arranging for hospital admissions and laboratory services • Handling correspondence, billing, and bookkeeping • Dealing with the patients for examination • Explaining
procedures to patients • Instructing patients about medication and administering them as directed by the physician • Assisting the physician
during exams • Performing basic laboratory tests • Authorizing prescription refills as directed • Assisting the physician
during exams • Collecting and preparing laboratory specimens • Performing basic laboratory tests • Drawing blood • Taking electrocardiograms • Removing sutures and changing dressings • All other duties as assigned by the clinic or practice administrator