HOSPITAL LIABILITY ATTORNEY IN NYC
When you or a loved one gets admitted to a hospital, you expect that the nurses, doctors, therapists, aids and all other medical professionals will take care of you with your best interests at heart. In New York and Brooklyn areas, the majority of health care specialists take their jobs very seriously and provide the best possible medical care. However, there are also numerous instances where preventable errors happen and you, the patient, suffer the severe consequences.
There are marginal standards of care that a medical professional must meet. When a health care provider fails to act within these standards or neglects them, then the emergency paramedics, doctors, nurses, private practices, hospital and its staff, or even the local, federal, and state agencies that operate the health care facility can be held liable through a medical malpractice lawsuit. Alexander Karasik is an attorney who knows that patient care cannot always be perfect and is ready to get you justice when you have a hospital liability claim.
LET AN EXPERIENCED ATTORNEY WORK ON YOUR CASE
After suffering injury due to hospital liability, the last thing you want to worry about is facing the hospital or medical facility with their lawyers and insurance company. The best thing is to get an attorney who understands the best approach of challenging medical professionals and identifying their violations and breaches of conduct. If you are in Brooklyn or NY, you can quickly consult with attorney Alexander Karasik by calling 347-955-9111. He has helped many people uncover cases of negligence and carry out investigations on medical records and hospital staff to ensure that there is a strong and successful case. He will diligently pursue the best possible outcome in your lawsuit and take the pressure off of you and your family. This will help you focus on recuperating comfortably and quickly.
COMMON CASES OF HOSPITAL LIABILITY
Some of the common hospital mistakes or negligence that indicate medical malpractice include:
- Infections resulting from improper care
- Surgical errors or unnecessary and unauthorized surgical procedures
- Failure to order proper testing
- Bed sores or pressure ulcers
- Anesthesia problems
- Misdiagnosis or failure to diagnose and properly treat an ailment
- Errors in prescription, medication, and its administration
- Failure to accurately monitor a patient or correctly stabilize a patient
- Negligence causing birth injury or trauma
- Failure to consult a specialist
- Improper operation of a medical device