TLF Logo
Call To Schedule A Free Consultation

The Lawrence Firm Blog

Serious injuries may result from medical malpractice

Serious injuries may result from medical malpractice

More than 200,000 deaths occur every year throughout the United States as a result of medical errors. Still, even in situations where people survive medical malpractice in Kentucky, they might suffer debilitating health conditions. Sadly, these debilitating conditions may alter their lives in a negative way long-term.

Medical errors come in a wide range of forms. For instance, a doctor may make an anesthesia or surgical error. In addition, sometimes, doctors cause childbirth injuries due to failure to exercise care during the birthing process. In other situations, doctors fail to diagnose a patient properly, or they diagnose a patient when it is already too late to treat the patient effectively.

Medical malpractice can unfortunately lead to mental anguish along with physical pain for many of its victims. On top of this, injured patients may find themselves facing large medical bills due to their doctors’ carelessness. In addition, due to being unable to work, these patients may lose their wages and could even lose their ability to make a living in the future.

Fortunately, if medical doctors’ negligence causes patients in Kentucky to suffer harm, it is within these patients’ rights to seek monetary damages for their injuries through medical malpractice claims. An understanding of what facts must be proved will likely be necessary to prevail in such cases. In a case that is successfully litigated, the plaintiff may receive a monetary award to address his or her medical bills, loss of wages and other losses stemming from the documented medical malpractice incident.

Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn

You Pay No Fees Unless We Win!

We are happy to offer a free consultation to evaluate your case. If you hire us as your legal counsel, we will represent you on a contingency-fee basis. You will pay no attorneys’ fees unless we recover financial damages.