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Monthly Archives: January 2010
Why Doctors Should Not Testify to Nursing Standards of Care by Pat Iyer
The Illinois case called Sullivan V. Edward Hospital, 806 NE 645 (Ill. 2004) involved a man who climbed over side rails and was found on the floor with a head injury. The plaintiff attorney supplied a physician as the liability … Continue reading
Why inexperienced people make mistakes
A group of residents eagerly perform complex surgery in the middle of the night while the attending surgeons who are supposed to supervise them are happily sleeping at home. Why is this very real scenario a bad idea? Why do … Continue reading
Managing Change and Uncertainty supplied by Natalie Gahrmann
Change is inevitable – after all, nothing really stays the same. But in today’s challenging times, it seems like we’re on “uncertainty” overload, never knowing what will happen from one moment to the next. Here today, gone tomorrow – or, … Continue reading
First Impressions by Pat Iyer
One of my friends (Sara*) told me she ran into trouble on a substitute teaching job. It seemed the teacher disliked Sara based on her initial impression, and requested that Sara not return to the school. Sara was devastated and … Continue reading
A Model for Understanding Product Development by Pat Iyer
How do you determine if you should expand the services of your company? Should your law firm branch into another area? Should your legal nurse consulting firm start offering a new service? Which expansions are high risk? When should you … Continue reading
Emergency Medicine On Board
I was sleeping on a flight to Brazil when my husband woke me up and told me a passenger needed medical attention. I walked to the back of the plane where a middle age Brazilian man was holding his chest. … Continue reading
Posted in Emergency Medicine, Medical errors, Patient safety
Tagged Emergency Medicine, Good Samaritan Law
1 Comment
Is the Government Interested in Medical Error? Based on a chapter by Carol Armenti JD MA
There is little question that government interest in medical error is economic rather than benevolent for even the legislative language of medical malpractice speaks, not to the injuries caused to the patient, but to the government’s budget. When the New … Continue reading
No Sale Left Unturned: Clean Up At Trade Shows by Guest Author Caryn Kopp
Over the last year I’ve heard several stories about lost sales opportunities. Many occurred as a direct result of post-trade show oversights that could have been avoided. It happens too often. Join me by shaking your head as you read … Continue reading


