However, you do not have to sit back and do nothing. If you have suffered because of a doctor’s negligence, there is professional help at Litster Frost. You have legal options and rights. Doctors carry medical malpractice insurance for such times as these.
Don’t sit back and do nothing. If you have suffered because of a doctor’s negligence, there is professional help at Litster Frost. You have legal options and rights. Doctors carry medical malpractice insurance for such times as these.
Medical professionals, such as doctors, nurses, and pharmacists, have a duty to care for their patients. Unfortunately, any act of negligence can cause severe harm or even death instead. If you’ve suffered an injury or lost a loved one as a result of medical negligence, the Boise medical malpractice lawyers at Litster Frost can help. Our specialized attorneys can help you get the financial compensation you deserve while holding a negligent healthcare provider accountable for your pain and suffering.
Medical malpractice refers to when a healthcare provider fails to take appropriate action, neglects appropriate treatment, or delivers unsatisfactory treatment that results in the injury or death of a patient. This harm often involves an error made by a healthcare professional at a hospital, doctor’s office, or pharmacy. Medical errors are often found in the diagnosis, treatment, health management, or medication dosage. If you’ve recently been injured by a healthcare provider, speak to the Boise medical malpractice lawyers at Litster Frost.
Bad Plastic Surgery
Vanity is not the only reason for plastic surgery; if it turns out poorly, patients can suffer shame, hurt, and hopelessness. The emotional impact of a bad surgery and the medical and financial consequences can be devastating.
Birth Injuries
A mishandled newborn can suffer common medical issues such as cerebral palsy, brain damage, paralysis, or Erb’s palsy. If this happens to your family, call an attorney immediately. You are entitled to compensation, and negligent doctors must be held accountable.
Delayed Diagnosis
Some illnesses, such as cancer, can progress past the point of possible recovery if not diagnosed soon enough. Heart attack and stroke, or meningitis, appendicitis, and other infections, also require a timely diagnosis for proper treatment.
OB/GYN Mistakes
A negligent OB/GYN may fail to identify prenatal conditions, fail to diagnose, misdiagnose, use forceps incorrectly, or fail to perform a cesarean section when necessary. Another common injury due to negligence by an OB/GYN is brain damage caused by asphyxiation.
Misdiagnosis
Often, symptoms of one thing are indicative of another as well. This can prove fatal. If you are not getting better or are getting worse, seek another opinion. Your doctor may have missed something. You may be able to go back and sue for financial compensation.
Fetal Death
Doctors are responsible for identifying medical ailments and treating them for the safety of the mother and her fetus. If a medical professional fails to diagnose a problem or administers the wrong treatment, or any other error that results in complications that threaten the life of her or her child, take legal action and draw attention to dangerously careless medical professionals. While there is no amount of money that can ease the loss of a child, it may help ease your financial burden while you cope with your loss.
Hospital Negligence
Nurses make errors, and you should not have to suffer in their care. Also, if you suffer from being ignored for too long, file a claim with the hospital and ask your attorney if you have grounds for a lawsuit.
Medication Errors
If the wrong medication is prescribed, it could cause many problems and even death. Double-check with the pharmacist to make sure your medication matches your illness.
Dental Problems
Failure to detect an oral disease is one form of dental malpractice since diseases such as periodontal disease are more treatable when detected early enough. Malpractice can also result in injury to bone structure or tissue. An improper tooth extraction, such as during a wisdom tooth removal, can lead to infections or nerve damage. Using defective or improperly sterilized tools can contribute to problems as well.
Surgical Injuries
If you are the sufferer of a botched surgery, wrong site surgery, misuse of surgical instruments, incorrect surgical procedure, or incorrect suturing, you are entitled to financial compensation. Furthermore, if surgeons left objects in your body or you suffer post-surgical complications, call your attorney today.
Anesthesia Errors
This is a potentially serious or deadly medical mistake involving the improper administration of drugs during surgery or other invasive procedures.
Errors Leading to Death
Johns Hopkins University has discovered that medical errors may be the third-leading cause of death in this country. Unfortunately, the chances of your loved one’s death is caused by physician error are quite high.
* While these are not the only medical malpractice cases, they are very common and often result in serious injury.
Contributing to Harm Before or During Birth
Many complications can arise before or during birth. Despite modern advancements, training medications, and equipment, some mothers or infants sustain injuries during pregnancy or delivery due to medical negligence. Learn more about this form of medical malpractice on our birth injury page.
Misuse of Medical Equipment
While many lawsuits pertain to medical equipment defects or designs, some cases of harm contributed to equipment or medical devices are due to misuse. This could be due to a lack of training, misapplication, or other human error factors.
Incorrect Prescription or Administering of Medicine
The process from prescribing to administering medication is complex and wrought with the potential for dangerous mistakes. A wrong drug for the wrong patient, timing, dosage, manner of reconstitution, rate of infusion or speed of administration, wrong pharmaceutical form, and many other factors have been cited in medication error-related cases.
Surgical Errors
Roughly 4,000 people per year in the U.S. suffer from serious surgical mistakes. Researchers and the medical industry refer to these as “never events,” as they should never have happened. An example would be operating on the wrong patient or body part or leaving a foreign object, such as a sponge, inside the operation site of the patient. There are also many less obvious surgical complications, such as a failure to notice hemorrhaging. These can also be extremely serious.
The coordination of staff is very complex.
Clerical and intake staff, administrative assistants, records and IT staff, nurses, doctors, interns, pharmacists, and other responsible professionals in hospitals and medical clinics all play a role.
With so many moving parts, a medical workflow can be very prone to contributing to oversights and errors. Add to that a breakdown in communication, and it’s no wonder that medical mistakes are common.
Lack of proper sleep can contribute.
Some cases have also cited that a lack of qualified workforce in the medical community can lead to overworked and sometimes exhausted, mistake-prone situations. Even the most caring doctors or nurses who take impeccable pride in their work can make mistakes when working double shifts with a lack of proper sleep.
Human error will be a factor in the equation.
Computerization of medical records and patient management has helped. But no matter how sophisticated medical management systems, workflows, and procedures become, human error will be a factor in the equation as long as people manage these.
Litster Frost’s Role
If you speak with an attorney at Litster Frost about your medical malpractice case, you’ll quickly realize why Idahoans trust our firm to handle their malpractice cases. You’ll see that experience and deep knowledge of litigation for malpractice are critical.
If you believe you’re a victim of medical malpractice, you should first seek medical help from another healthcare provider immediately. You should also save any medical documentation you received before, during, and after your original treatment or procedure and any other therapy you may have had to treat your injuries.
Keep in mind many insurance companies question whether you delayed getting treatment. This allows them to devalue your medical malpractice claim. It’s also essential not to speak with any insurance company representing the medical professional that harmed you. Insurance companies are specifically trained to get information from you that may harm your claim. You have no legal obligation to talk to them. Instead, it’s best to contact the Boise medical malpractice lawyers at Litster Frost and refer any contact made by an insurance company to us. Our compassionate and caring attorneys will come to you and provide you with a free case evaluation to assess your claim for medical malpractice.
Because there are many laws and statutes concerning these cases, it can be tough to understand what’s considered medical malpractice in Idaho. This is why many people don’t realize the negligence of a healthcare professional has harmed them. At Litster Frost, we will assess your case and speak with industry specialists to see if the treatment you or a loved one received was negligent. If you have a reasonable claim that’s likely to succeed, we will discuss the process and steps to get the fair compensation you deserve for your injuries.
Anyone filing a medical malpractice lawsuit must prove that:
Keep in mind that several situations don’t lead to medical malpractice. For example, you may require a certain prescription drug to treat a condition. However, a doctor informs you that the drug has well-known side effects. If you decide to take the drug and develop these side effects while being treated, you can’t blame the physician who prescribed it. In another scenario, a dental surgeon may need to perform a difficult surgery to remove a wisdom tooth, but critical nerves are wrapped around the tooth’s root that could cause facial paralysis if damaged. If the surgeon informs you of the risks associated with the procedure in question, and you decide to go ahead with it and end up with nerve damage, you cannot fault the surgeon because they made you fully aware of the possible consequences of the procedure.
Unlike a personal injury accident, medical malpractice cases can be very difficult to prove because they are governed by a standard level of care and local statutes. In Idaho, several regulations make it hard to qualify for medical malpractice. Winning a medical malpractice case is not only challenging but requires a significant amount of expert proof. If you believe you may be a victim of medical malpractice at the hands of a healthcare provider, it’s essential to speak with the attorneys at Litster Frost before you take any other action.
Determining the value of your medical malpractice claim generally depends on the damages that have occurred. This includes any physical or emotional pain or out-of-pocket expenses. In terms of physical injuries, the more severe, the more your claim will be worth. This is because you’ve suffered higher medical costs as a result. For example, if you’ve suffered a significant injury due to the negligence of a healthcare provider that requires long-term medical care, surgeries, and ongoing treatment, your claim will include any anticipated future expenses. It will also include any pain and suffering you’ve experienced during the process. If you have any permanent injuries or injuries that affect your lifespan, your claim will be worth more to cover the increased emotional and mental anguish that comes with a decreased quality of life.
Unfortunately, medical malpractice can result in the wrongful death of a loved one. Whether a patient died right away or negligence caused significant health problems that later resulted in death, surviving family members may have a claim for wrongful death compensation. If you’ve lost a loved one due to medical malpractice, Litster Frost can help get you the compensation you deserve for your loss. Wrongful death claims often include compensation for medical and funeral expenses and the loss of financial support, companionship, and mental anguish.
The amount of time a medical malpractice lawsuit takes depends on various factors, including:
At Litster Frost, our Boise medical malpractice lawyers will determine the necessary steps while ensuring all damages are explored before trial. Often insurance companies and other at-fault parties settle before a trial takes place. If a case goes to trial, our team will represent you in court to get you the fair compensation you deserve for your injuries.
Resolution before a medical malpractice trial is common. Most medical malpractice lawsuits are settled out of court as a negotiated settlement with the insurance company of a healthcare provider. Only 7% of these cases end in a trial involving a jury verdict. Why? Reaching a settlement agreement through negotiation is often more advantageous for a patient and a healthcare provider.
For a victim of medical malpractice, settling is often faster and less stressful than going to trial. And you’ll have a likelier chance of getting more compensation for your injuries. For medical providers, settling helps them to avoid any bad publicity or embarrassment they might get from a public trial.
Settlement negotiations often occur during the mediation phase of a medical malpractice lawsuit. However, they can also take place at any point during a case. A victim, a medical provider, and their respective attorneys will attempt to negotiate a fair settlement for both sides and agree on a monetary value for your compensation. This often involves some give and take from both parties to reach an agreement. Once an agreement has been reached, a case will close before it reaches trial.
Because every lawsuit is different, there’s no timeframe for the entire process. It can last months or even years before a claim is finally settled and you receive a settlement payout.
Common factors that affect the timeline of a medical malpractice lawsuit often include:
When deciding whether to accept a settlement or go to trial, weighing the pros and cons of each option is important. At Litster Frost, we have decades of experience in litigation and understand how medical malpractice settlements work. We will help you decide which option is best depending on the unique factors of your case.
What Does a Medical Malpractice Settlement Include?
Once you determine a medical professional is at fault, Litster Frost will help you determine a monetary value to negotiate for. Examples of things to keep track of to determine the value of your lawsuit include:
Medical malpractice results from a medical professional failing to provide a standard level of care during treatment, causing injury to a patient. For medical malpractice lawsuits to be successful, the following must be true.
If this is the case, the following steps of a medical malpractice lawsuit are listed below.
Speaking with an Attorney
Meeting with a medical malpractice lawyer in Boise is the first step. A patient or their family will meet with an attorney at Litster Frost, so we can learn all the facts of the case and why you believe a medical professional was negligent. Often people don’t believe they have a case or are afraid of not being heard. However, speaking with our caring and compassionate attorneys is crucial because, often, a patient’s instincts are right about the negligence of a medical professional.
Investigation
Preparing a case is essential. During the investigative process, an attorney at Litster Frost will examine all evidence and medical records to determine what went wrong. While we can interpret important documents, we will also contact one or more medical specialists to prepare supporting letters for an injured patient’s claim. Next, a lawsuit will be filed with a court, and a hearing will be held.
Discovery
At this stage of the litigation process, parties will gather all relevant information, known as discovery. This allows both parties to request certain documents and relevant records from one another. During this time, a medical professional’s attorney often deposes an injured patient to ask about their care, what went wrong, and other problems. An attorney at Litster Frost will also dispose of the defendant.
Settlement
A settlement often occurs instead of going to trial when a medical professional or insurance company agrees to pay the injured patient a fixed amount of damages. If both parties don’t agree upon an acceptable settlement, a case will then go to trial.
Trial
During a jury trial, both parties will present their arguments and provide evidence to support their positions. In addition, medical experts and witnesses will testify, and a jury will evaluate whether a medical professional was negligent, resulting in a patient’s injuries. Financial damages will be awarded if a jury rules in favor of a patient or their family.
Your attorney will determine if your doctor or other medical professional responsible for your care failed to adhere to the standard established for them nationally and here in Idaho. If so, we need to determine how that failure contributed to your harm.
No medical professional will likely volunteer an admission of malpractice to you.
So pursuing a case will require extensive investigation. This is true both initially while we design a strategy for your case and on an ongoing basis as we pursue a settlement or verdict.
Nationally, most medical malpractice cases that are tried for verdict are won by the hospitals or doctors since the burden of proof falls on plaintiffs and their attorneys.
This is why Litster Frost Injury Lawyers are so careful at advising on when a settlement or trial is best and thoroughly research every avenue of fulfilling that burden of proof in a successful lawsuit.
A delay or misdiagnosis of a serious condition can lead to lifelong injury, illness, or even death.
Some examples of such conditions where this can occur include:
I wasn’t aware of the risks associated with my medical procedure. Can I file a lawsuit?
It depends on what you knew and how you were informed before an operation. Strict requirements are established before patients can agree to a medical procedure. One of these requirements is to fully disclose to a patient the treatment process, post-operative and lifestyle changes, and any risks involved with the procedure. This is what is known as “informed consent.”
Do I still have a lawsuit if I signed a consent form?
Signing a consent form does not protect healthcare professionals from negligence nor waive a patient’s right to sue for medical malpractice. Any doctor or healthcare professional who commits negligence has failed to perform a standard level of care.
What does “standard level of care” mean, and how do I know if it was breached?
All healthcare professionals are expected to provide a standard level of care. This means they vow to perform their duties to the best of their abilities with ethical integrity and the utmost respect for their patients. Any negligence that results in catastrophic or even fatal damages is a breached standard level of care.
Do I still have a case if I didn’t follow my doctor’s orders?
It’s important to follow your doctor’s orders when caring for yourself or after any medical procedure. While not doing so won’t defeat your medical malpractice lawsuit if negligence has occurred, it can affect the amount of damages you are entitled to, potentially lessening the value of your claim.
How much are the attorney fees for a medical malpractice case?
Almost all medical malpractice lawyers in Boise work on a contingency basis. This means that it won’t cost any money upfront. Instead, the lawyers at Litster Frost will take on your case, investigate it, litigate it, and won’t get paid until you do, and that fee depends on the individual factors of your case. By not having to pay legal fees up-front or by the hour, you’ll be able to access much-needed medical malpractice representation.
Do I have a lawsuit if my family member died due to medical negligence?
Yes. If you are a surviving spouse or child of a victim of medical negligence, you may have medical malpractice wrongful death case. Damages include medical bills, funeral costs, and lost income, along with compensation for the loss of love, support, and affection.
If my surgery or procedure had a bad outcome, can I sue for medical malpractice?
Not necessarily. Just because surgery or procedure had a bad outcome doesn’t mean you’re the victim of medical negligence. The definition of medical negligence is a failure to meet a standard level of care. Determining medical negligence means proving a doctor went against what another similarly trained professional would have done under a similar circumstance. Only then will you have a medical malpractice case. If you think you may be the victim of medical malpractice, it’s essential to contact the Boise medical malpractice lawyers at Litster Frost. We will help you identify whether or not you have a case.
What are the chances of me winning my Idaho medical malpractice case?
At Litster Frost, we screen all potential medical malpractice cases. This means that if we decide to take on your case, you will most likely get a favorable outcome. If we don’t take it, it’s because your case may be too difficult to prove. If we screen and accept your case, then you will probably make a good recovery.
If I had a misdiagnosis, does that mean I have a medical malpractice case?
Just because you got a misdiagnosis doesn’t necessarily mean you are a victim of negligence or malpractice. That’s why we carefully screen every case by talking to medical experts to see if they think a misdiagnosis should have occurred or if it is something that could have happened in the best of hands. Really it comes down to the individual facts of a potential case.
Can you give me some examples of medical malpractice?
Medical malpractice, by definition, is when a healthcare professional fails to provide a standard level of care, resulting in the injury or death of a patient. There are countless examples of what is considered medical malpractice. It can range from misdiagnosis to wrong medication, inadequate treatment, and many more. Contact the Boise medical malpractice lawyers at Litster Frost to discuss your individual case if you think you are the victim of medical negligence.
What kind of medical professionals can be sued for medical malpractice?
In Idaho, victims of all sorts of healthcare providers, including, but not limited to, physicians, hospitals, dentists, psychiatrists, chiropractors, physical therapists, and more, have the right to sue for medical malpractice. Basically, anyone who is a healthcare provider in Idaho can be sued for medical negligence.
How Do I Know if a Doctor Has Been Sued for Medical Malpractice?
Unfortunately, the is no public database to search for doctors sued for medical malpractice in the past. While this would be great information before choosing a medical professional, no such database exists.
However, a good way to figure out if a doctor has been sued for medical malpractice is to search the Idaho repository in the county where they currently practice or have practiced in the past. This allows you to search case records using a party’s name to search for a physician. If a doctor has been sued for medical malpractice in the state of Idaho, this information can be helpful to your case.
Another way to find out if a doctor has been sued is by contacting a medical malpractice lawyer in Boise who can help you find that information.
Does medical malpractice happen at major hospitals in Idaho?
Yes. Unfortunately, medical malpractice can happen anywhere, including all major hospitals, doctor’s offices, or other healthcare facilities in Idaho. While Boise has some of the best medical care in the region, Litster Frost has represented victims who’ve experienced medical negligence in the local area.
Is an infection considered medical malpractice?
Infection is a common medical condition that can occur with or without medical malpractice. Infection isn’t usually the cause of a medical malpractice case. However, if an infection developed due to improper wound care practices, improper follow-up care, or if a physician failed to treat an infection they knew about, these circumstances may lead to a medical malpractice case.
How long do I have to file a medical malpractice lawsuit in Idaho?
In Idaho, victims of medical malpractice must file within two years of the date they discovered or should have reasonably discovered an injury due to negligence. This means that the Idaho statute of limitations won’t start until an injured patient learns or should have learned of a medical error and the existence of a potential medical malpractice case.
Medical Malpractice Lawyers in Boise, Idaho
Many people are injured by the medical industry each year. Sadly, few seek a medical malpractice lawyer for help. In fact, according to the American Medical Association, over 180,000 people die each year due to medical mistakes. If you’ve been seriously injured by medical malpractice, it’s essential to contact a medical malpractice lawyer in Boise. Let’s take a look at what makes Litster Frost unique.
We’re Experienced in Medical Malpractice
As medical malpractice lawyers in Boise, we are familiar with the legal process and will help you understand the steps necessary to file a claim. We also have experience handling all types of cases and will leverage our knowledge, skills, and resources to build a compelling case in your favor.
We Negotiate with Insurance Companies
During the claims process with an insurance company, you need a medical malpractice lawyer that’s on your side. At Litster Frost, we know it can be challenging to communicate and negotiate with insurance representatives. Our medical malpractice lawyers in Boise have the skills and experience to handle these negotiations while standing firm for the compensation you deserve for your injuries.
We Investigate & Collect Evidence
A medical malpractice claim requires a large amount of evidence to prove you’ve been hurt. This includes medical records, scientific evidence, and second opinions by other specialists. At Litster Frost, our medical malpractice lawyers in Boise will conduct a full-scale investigation to establish the negligence of an at-fault party. Even if you have a complex case, we will enlist the help of expert witnesses who can provide testimony and evidence on your behalf.
We’ll Calculate the Full Extent of Damages
As medical malpractice lawyers in Boise, we will calculate the full extent of damages, including pain and suffering, loss of income, and long-term care costs. With this information, we’ll evaluate any settlement offers you receive from an insurance company to get you the fair compensation you deserve.
We’ll Navigate the Litigation Process
At Litster Frost, we know it can be difficult to navigate the litigation process after a recent injury. As medical malpractice lawyers in Boise, we’ll handle all aspects of your case, allowing you to focus on your recovery.
Vanity is not the only reason for plastic surgery, but if it turns out poorly, patients can suffer shame, hurt, and hopelessness. The emotional impact of bad surgery, along with medical and financial consequences can be devastating.
A mishandled newborn can suffer common medical issues such as cerebral palsy, brain damage, paralysis, or Erb’s palsy. If this happens to your family, call an attorney immediately. You are entitled to compensation, and negligent doctors must be held accountable.
Some illnesses, such as cancer, can progress past the point of possible recovery if not diagnosed soon enough. Heart attack and stroke, or meningitis, appendicitis, and other infections, also require timely diagnosis for proper treatment.
A negligent OB/GYN may fail to identify prenatal conditions, fail to diagnose, misdiagnose, use forceps incorrectly, or fail to perform a cesarean section when necessary. Another common injury due to negligence by an OB/GYN is brain damage caused by asphyxiation.
Often, symptoms of one thing are indicative of another as well. This can prove fatal. If you are not getting better or are getting worse, seek another opinion. Your doctor may have missed something. You may be able to go back and sue for financial compensation.
Doctors are responsible to identify medical ailments and treat them, both for the safety of the mother and her fetus. If a medical professional fails to diagnose a problem, or administers the wrong treatment, or any other error that results in complications that threaten the life of her or her child, take legal action and draw attention to dangerously careless medical professionals. While there is no amount of money that can ease the loss of a child, it may help ease your financial burden while you cope with your loss.
Nurses make errors and you should not have to suffer in their care. Also, if you suffer from being ignored too long, file a claim with the hospital and ask your attorney if you have grounds for a lawsuit.
If the wrong medication is prescribed, it could cause a myriad of problems and even death. Double-check with the pharmacist to make sure your medication matches your illness.
Failure to detect an oral disease is one form of dental malpractice, since diseases such as periodontal disease are more treatable when detected early enough. Malpractice can also result in injury to bone structure or tissue. And improper tooth extraction, such as during a wisdom tooth removal, can lead to infections or nerve damage. Using defective or improperly sterilized tools can contribute to problems as well.
If you are the sufferer of botched surgery, wrong site surgery, misuse of surgical instruments, incorrect surgical procedure, or incorrect suturing, you are entitled to financial compensation. Furthermore, if surgeons left objects in your body or you suffer post-surgical complications, call your attorney today.
This is a potentially serious or deadly medical mistake involving the improper administration of drugs during surgery or other invasive procedures.
Johns Hopkins University has discovered that medical errors may be the third-leading cause of death in this country. Unfortunately, then, the chances that your loved one’s death was caused by physician error is quite high.
* While these are not the only types of medical malpractice cases, they are very common and often result in serious injury.
If so, we then need to determine how that failure contributed to your harm.
So pursuing a case will require extensive investigation. This is true both initially while we design a strategy for your case as well as on an ongoing basis as we pursue a settlement or verdict.
This is why Litster Frost Injury Lawyers are so careful at advising on when a settlement or trial is best, and to thoroughly research every avenue of fulfilling that burden of proof in a successful lawsuit.
Some examples of such conditions where this can occur include:
As routine as childbirth is, many complications can arise. Despite modern practices, medication, training, and equipment, some of the injuries that befall mothers or their babies during pregnancy or delivery are still caused by doctor error.
Learn more about this form of medical malpractice case on
our birth injury page.
While many lawsuits pertain to medical equipment defect or design, some cases of harm contributed to by equipment or medical devices are due to their misuse. This could be due to lack of training, misapplication, or many other factors pertaining to human error.
The process from prescribing to administering a medication is complex and wrought with the potential for dangerous mistakes. Wrong drug for wrong patient, timing, dosage, manner of reconstitution, rate of infusion or speed of administration, wrong pharmaceutical form, and many other factors have been cited in medication error-related cases.
Roughly 4,000 people per year in the U.S. suffer from serious surgical mistakes. Researchers and medical industry people refer to these as “never events,” as they should never have happened. An example would be operating on the wrong patient or body part, or leaving a foreign object such as a sponge inside the operation site of the patient.
There are also many other less obvious surgical complications, such as a failure to notice hemorrhaging. These can also be extremely serious.
Clerical and intake staff, administrative assistants, records and IT staff, nurses, doctors, interns, pharmacists, and other responsible professionals in hospitals and medical clinics all play a role.
With so many moving parts, a medical workflow can be very prone to contributing to oversights and errors. Add to that a breakdown in communication, and it’s no wonder that medical mistakes are common.
Some cases have also cited that a lack of qualified workforce in the medical community can lead to overworked, and sometimes exhausted, mistake-prone situations. Even the most careful doctors or nurses who takes impeccable pride in their work can make mistakes when working double shifts with a lack of proper sleep.
Computerization of medical records and patient management has helped. But no matter how sophisticated medical management systems, workflows, and procedures become, human error will be a factor in the equation as long as these are managed by people.
If you speak with an attorney at Litster Frost about your medical malpractice case, you’ll quickly realize why Idahoans trust our firm to handle their malpractice cases. You’ll see that experience and deep knowledge of litigation for malpractice is critical.
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