Publications & Resources

Join Host Tammie Smeltz on “The Verdict” as Dr. Frank Dowling discusses MSSNY’s Peer-2-Peer (P2P) Program. Discover how this resource helps New York physicians tackle challenges through peer support and guidance.

MLMIC is thrilled to continue supporting New York’s medical community this September through sponsorship and participation in several events. Join us as we connect with healthcare professionals across the state.

Join Host Tammie Smeltz and MSSNY’s Heather Lopez as they explore healthcare payments, emerging trends and MSSNY’s advocacy for fair reimbursement.

MLMIC provides essential information on wellness programs and resources in New York that aim to reduce burnout and enhance the well-being of healthcare providers.

A delayed cancer diagnosis led to severe consequences for a 46-year-old patient. Despite repeated visits, crucial testing was postponed, resulting in metastasis and an early settlement.

August is National Wellness Month, the perfect time to highlight the need to support physician well-being amidst rising burnout. Implementing wellness strategies like building trust and prioritizing clinical well-being can foster a healthier work environment and improve provider and patient outcomes.

In this case study, MLMIC explores a malpractice case where a 38-year-old man’s back pain and addiction were mishandled, resulting in a tragic outcome.

In this case study, MLMIC highlights how diagnostic delays can occur despite multiple evaluations. A 14-year-old was misdiagnosed with epididymitis rather than left testicular torsion, leading to a lawsuit and loss of the testicle.

MLMIC’s Tammie Smeltz shares a case study that highlights the importance of proper documentation and the risks of “curbside consultations” for sulfa allergies.

Our experts explore a case where a 59-year-old woman developed compartment syndrome after knee surgery, ultimately resulting in an amputation. Although the jury ultimately sided with the providers, the case exposed significant documentation and communication failures by the orthopedic team.