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Maryland Medical Malpractice Lawyer
At some hospitals, 18-36% of patients may suffer harm from a medical mistake that causes injury or death. Injuries suffered at the hands of those who provide medical care can be the most unexpected and physically damaging. At Belsky, Weinberg & Horowitz, we regularly represent clients suffering from injuries as a result of emergency room negligence, surgical mistakes, newborn delivery complications, failure to diagnose, and incorrect prescription medication. We have experience with even the most complex medical malpractice cases. We will go to work to see that the malpractice insurance company properly compensates you.
If you or your loved one sustained injuries or died as a result of medical malpractice, call us immediately. We will meet with you at your convenience for a free consultation to discuss your options.
Medical Malpractice Sections
- Cerebral Palsy
Important information on this condition that can arise due to Medical Malpractice from a Doctor or Nurse's Negligence
- Cancer Misdiagnosis
What exactly is cancer? How is it commonly misdiagnosed? What can be done to help you and your family?
Medical Malpractice Resources
- Understanding Informed Consent
Informed Consent is a physicians duty to disclose information to the patient so that they may make an informed decision based on the information received.
- Res Ipsa Loquitur
When proof of Medical Malpractice is difficult or not possible to obtain a legal doctrine may be invoked that can shift the burden of proof from the plaintiff to the defendant. Essentially the defendant would have to show how they were NOT negligent instead of the plaintiff trying to prove negligence.
- Responsible Parties in Medical Malpractice
Medical Malpractice is not limited to doctors, information about other informed parties such has health care providers, hospitals and nurses.
- Prescription Medications: Things You Should Know
- Frequently Asked Questions about Medical Malpractice
- What You Need To Know About Medical Malpractice
Answers to commonly asked questions about Medical Malpractice
- Medical Malpractice payout caps in Maryland
Find out the important differences in payment caps in Maryland. Did you know that some payments are limited to $600,000 for pain and suffering however some no cap at all? Find out about how this affects you and your family.
- Statue of Limitations
A Statute of limitations is something that limits you from being able to make a claim after a certain amount of time has past. This means you may be running out of time before you are ineligible to make a claim and receive your fair compensation.
- What is my case worth?
The number one most frequently asked question about Medical Malpractice. While there is never a direct fast easy answer to this question, find out some of the factors used to calculate a case value.
- Doctor Negligence
How can you tell doctor negligence? Typically a patient may not be able to even tell if their doctor was negligent or if it was just a bad outcome beyond control of the doctor.
When illness or injury forces you to see a physician or go to the hospital, you can generally be assured that the doctor's years of experience and training will result in excellent treatment of your ailment. But in truth, physicians are only human and as such, errors are always possible. Medical malpractice occurs when a negligent act or omission by a doctor or other medical professional results in damage or harm to a patient.
Negligence by a medical professional could include an error in a diagnosis, treatment, or illness management. If such negligence results in injury to a patient, a case could arise against the doctor if his or her actions deviated from generally accepted standards of practice; against the hospital for improper care, such as problems with medications, sanitation or nursing care; or against local, state or federal agencies that operate hospital facilities.
Medical malpractice laws are designed to protect patients' rights to pursue compensation if they are injured as the result of negligence. However, malpractice suits are often complex and costly to win. While theoretically, you can seek compensation for any injury caused by negligence, regardless of its seriousness, time and money make it unrealistic to sue for an injury that is minor or resolves quickly. Therefore, if you believe you have a medical malpractice claim, it is important to consult with an attorney who can help you determine whether your claim is worth pursuing.
Maryland Medical Malpractice Lawyers