Your doctor may be licensed and board-certified, but that doesn’t always tell the whole story. A spotless record may look nice, but scratching the surface could reveal all kinds of dirt.
Do you have a medical malpractice case?
Medical malpractice cases are often difficult to take to court. It can be tricky to complete discovery and gather enough information to form a case against a medical professional.
McKeen Attorneys Successfully Argue to Keep ER Physician and Nurses on Case
On May 13, McKeen and Associates attorney, J Kelly Carley, successfully argued against an attempt by Sparrow Hospital to have its emergency room physician and nurses dismissed from a pending lawsuit.
McKeen & Associates Prevails in Key Court of Appeals Decision
On April 23, 2020, McKeen & Associates attorneys Brian McKeen, Kenneth Lee and John Malone won a landmark decision in the Michigan Court of Appeals in the case of Laveta Anderson v The Wellness Plan, et al, Oakland County Circuit Court Case No. 16-154143-NH.
Michigan nursing homes hit hard by COVID-19
Nursing homes and other long-term care facilities across Michigan have become a hotbed for the coronavirus as the state attempts to put safeguards in place for vulnerable and elderly residents.
Assistant to Convicted Doctor Found Culpable
Health Care Providers Should Always Take Suicide Threats Seriously
Preventable Infant Birth Trauma
Even in the Coronavirus age we continue to fight for victims of medical malpractice. I took a deposition via Zoom today of a resident obstetrician who said that an admitting obstetrician violated the standard of care in forging ahead with an ill-fatal trail of labor.
Overcrowding lowers quality of care for ER patients
The Institute of Medicine recently reported on the problem of overcrowding in emergency rooms across the U.S. Overcrowding, the report said, is lowering the quality of care for emergency room (ER) patients and even increasing mortality rates.
Service members earn right to file medical malpractice claims
A Green Beret who survived being shot by an Iraqi sniper in 2004 was the inspiration behind a provision that allows military members, for the first time ever, to file claims against the U.S. military over medical malpractice in military clinics and hospitals.
