Publications & Resources
Get insights and guidance from MLMIC and other leading sources on medical professional liability, risk management, and more.
Get insights and guidance from MLMIC and other leading sources on medical professional liability, risk management, and more.
An Urgent Legal/ Legislative Update from MLMIC
MLMIC Chief Medical Officer John Lombardo, MD, FACS, shares an update on the Grieving Families Act.
Follow our journey in educating future insurance professionals while addressing diversity in the insurance industry!
Discussing Dietary Supplements with Patients
Given the vast array of dietary supplements on the market—some of which may be ineffective or potentially harmful—it’s more important than ever to discuss these products with patients.
The Benefits of Empathy in Patient Interactions
MLMIC examines why and how physicians should cultivate this important patient-communication skill.
AM Best Awards MLMIC Top Financial Strength Rating
This rating recognizes MLMIC’s tradition of superior financial strength and service to the New York State medical community.
How to Effectively Treat the Difficult Patient, Part 2
MLMIC shares guidance for interacting with patients who complain about treatment, fail to pay bills, lack capacity and more.
What Recent “Nuclear” Verdicts May Mean for Medical Liability in New York
MLMIC examines recent nuclear verdicts across the country and analyzes how these jury awards over $10 million may impact medical liability, especially in New York State.
January 2023 Events for New York State Physicians and Healthcare Providers
During this quieter time of year, physicians and healthcare providers can continue their medical education through a variety of virtual learning opportunities, including MLMIC’s courses.
The Importance of Patient Engagement in Medical Care
MLMIC describes how physicians, hospitals and healthcare organizations can support patient engagement through improved communication strategies.
A Forecast of Risk: COVID-19 Trends That Are Here to Stay
The pandemic has permanently changed delivery of patient care, creating potential fallouts that may impact risk for New York State physicians.