Publications & Resources

Get insights and guidance from MLMIC and other leading sources on medical professional liability, risk management, and more.

Category: Physicians

Strategies to Reduce Physician EHR Burden

The growing emphasis on the EHR places a greater documentation burden on physicians, contributing to stress and burnout. MLMIC examines strategies to improve EHR workflow.

HANYS Webinar: Current Medical Professional Liability Trends and Anticipated Changes

This March 9 webinar, presented by HANYS, will discuss current trends in medical professional liability.

Opportunities for Physicians to Promote Health Equity

While healthcare providers alone cannot erase health inequities, they can make a significant impact in advancing access to care and better health outcomes for all patient populations.

Maintaining Professional Patient Relationships

The physician-patient relationship plays a central role in medical care. Here are several recommendations for building trust and addressing challenges both online and in-person.

Talk Studio: Telephone Triage by Nurses

A new episode of MLMIC’s “Talk Studio” features a conversation on telephone triage by nurses.

How the 2022-23 Proposed Executive Budget Impacts Medical Liability and Healthcare in New York

The latest edition of MLMIC’s The Albany Report focuses policyholder attention on the 2022-23 New York State Executive Budget.

Using Both Technology and In-Person Care to Improve the Patient Experience

Improving the patient experience with both technology and in-person care can help healthcare providers keep up with evolving patient expectations.

Talk Studio: New York Healthcare Laws Signed and Vetoed by Governor Hochul

MLMIC attorneys Nancy May-Skinner, Esq., and Marc Craw, Esq., discuss recent legislative actions taken by Governor Kathy Hochul.

Guidance and Support for Handling Unruly Patients

Guidance and support for handling unruly patients and challenging clinical interactions

The Consequences of Delays in Surgeries and Preventive Screenings Due to COVID-19

Delays in preventive screening exams can exacerbate diseases and conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, and cancer if they go undiagnosed, unmonitored, and untreated.