Titlebook: Avoiding Medical Malpractice; A Physician‘s Guide William T. Choctaw Book 2008 Springer-Verlag New York 2008 care.communication.documentat

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and residents will learn ways to avoid medical malpractice s.Medical Malpractice is written from the unique perspective of an MD/JD and covers all the right topics from an insider’s point-of-view. Readers will learn basic law and the various ways laws are interpreted; how to be an effective witness

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Christian Mai,Mariam Hassib,Rolf K?nigbauerrifiable by the physical evidence we observe. For example, either my patient has acute appendicitis or he does not have acute appendicitis, based on the pathology report [17]. Medicine is primarily concerned with the result, less with the process. Medicine is black and white.

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Amani Indunil Soysa,Abdullah Al Mahmudtudents use in college when they lack the time or motivation to read the entire text. The pocket guide is an organized list of summaries, condensed points, tips, and avoidable traps doctors can use as a quick reference resource. With Dr. Dodge’s permission, the pocket guide is as follows.

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Fotios Spyridonis,Damon Daylamani-Zad. Only the physician can give informed consent. The consent must include risks, benefits, and alternative treatments. Required culturally competent care is a reality. Respect transcends all cultures and is also an effective shield to needless litigation.

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The Pocket Guide,tudents use in college when they lack the time or motivation to read the entire text. The pocket guide is an organized list of summaries, condensed points, tips, and avoidable traps doctors can use as a quick reference resource. With Dr. Dodge’s permission, the pocket guide is as follows.

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Summary,. Only the physician can give informed consent. The consent must include risks, benefits, and alternative treatments. Required culturally competent care is a reality. Respect transcends all cultures and is also an effective shield to needless litigation.

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Basic Law 101: The Journey Begins,ed by the English Parliament in 1215 [7]. The Rule of Law as defined in our Constitution governs our democracy [7,8]. Our government has three branches: the executive branch enforces the law, the judicial branch interprets the law, and the legislative branch creates the law. Our legal system can be

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Shades of Gray, we think. In medical school, we are taught the scientific method of reasoning based on Koch’s postulates [16]. It is a process that is logical and verifiable by the physical evidence we observe. For example, either my patient has acute appendicitis or he does not have acute appendicitis, based on t

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