Sadly, medical errors that were preventable in the first instance are the reason that thousands of Americans are badly injured or die each year.<\/p>\n
This is yet another great debate among trial lawyers, Cleveland malpractice lawyers<\/a>, and the public in general, over the number of medical errors that were preventable. This subject inevitably comes up when anyone reads a story about medical negligence or is discussing how to reform the medical health system to prevent these errors. Actually, the core of the discussion is medical negligence resulting in medical errors.<\/p>\n It’s funny, but most people who wind up talking about this topic usually cut a wide swath around the issue of the inherent negligence, which is the underlying problem and causation of medical errors. Usually when this argument raises its ugly head, people dodge the real issues. When it comes to actually tackling negligence itself, there tends to be a resounding silence unless (more…)<\/span><\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Sadly, medical errors that were preventable in the first instance are the reason that thousands of Americans are badly injured or die each year. This is yet another great debate among trial lawyers, Cleveland malpractice lawyers, and the public in…<\/span><\/p>\n