Risk Prevention in Ophthalmology / edited by Marvin Kraushar.
2008
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Title
Risk Prevention in Ophthalmology / edited by Marvin Kraushar.
Added Author
Added Corporate Author
Edition
1st ed. 2008.
Imprint
New York, NY : Springer New York : Imprint: Springer, 2008.
Description
XVII, 282 p. online resource
Formatted Contents Note
General Considerations
Basic Medical Malpractice Terminology
The Defense Attorney
The Plaintiff's Attorney
The Trial Judge
The Medical Expert
Sequence of Events in a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit
Informed Consent
The Five Most Effective Risk Prevention Strategies
Revelation of Adverse Events and the Conundrum of an Apology
Risk Management in the Ophthalmic Subspecialties and Related Fields
Anesthesia
Cataract Surgery
Cornea: External Disease and Contact Lenses
Drugs
Emergencies
Glaucoma
Neuroophthalmology
Oncology
Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery
Pediatric Ophthalmology
Refractive Corneal Surgery
Retina and Vitreous
Uveitis
Personal and Business Considerations
Physician and Defendant: Living and Coping with a Double Life
Medical Malpractice Insurance: Selection of Companies and Policies.
Basic Medical Malpractice Terminology
The Defense Attorney
The Plaintiff's Attorney
The Trial Judge
The Medical Expert
Sequence of Events in a Medical Malpractice Lawsuit
Informed Consent
The Five Most Effective Risk Prevention Strategies
Revelation of Adverse Events and the Conundrum of an Apology
Risk Management in the Ophthalmic Subspecialties and Related Fields
Anesthesia
Cataract Surgery
Cornea: External Disease and Contact Lenses
Drugs
Emergencies
Glaucoma
Neuroophthalmology
Oncology
Ophthalmic Plastic Surgery
Pediatric Ophthalmology
Refractive Corneal Surgery
Retina and Vitreous
Uveitis
Personal and Business Considerations
Physician and Defendant: Living and Coping with a Double Life
Medical Malpractice Insurance: Selection of Companies and Policies.
Summary
In Risk Prevention in Ophthalmology, many of the questions surrounding medical malpractice are answered clearly, concisely and pragmatically for physicians, by physicians. Written with an emphasis on clinical matters, this book shows ophthalmologists how to avoid lawsuits in the first place. What does "risk assessment" mean in the real world? How truly informed are your patients after signing your consent forms? Do your patients have reasonable expectations regarding outcomes? Are your history-taking and record keeping habits leaving you exposed? Are you sufficiently careful with documentation? What is quality assurance? TOPICS COVERED: Causes of litigation. Poor communication. Cataract surgery. Retinal detachment. Prescribing and drugs. Glaucoma. Trauma and Intraocular foreign bodies. Medical retina. Retinopathy of prematurity. Anesthesia. Oculoplastic. Strabismus. Tumors. Neuro-ophthalmology. Why patients sue. The four most effective risk prevention techniques. Identifying and managing the litigious patient. Natural history of a medical malpractice claim. Hiring your own attorney. Selection of an expert witness. Discovery. Interrogatories. Examination before trial (deposition). Consideration of settlement. Trial testimony and courtroom behavior. Damages w Appeal. Covering the legal issues for all of the areas of subspeciality in ophthalmology, Risk Prevention in Ophthalmology provides the busy clinician with the tools necessary to reduce not only the risk of potential lawsuits, but also insights for coping with actual ones.
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SpringerLink electronic monographs.
Language
English
ISBN
9780387733418
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