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.
Proper Use and Supervision of Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists
Physicians must be aware of both the restrictions on scope of practice for certified registered nurse anesthetists (CRNAs) and their own responsibilities and liabilities in supervising CRNAs.
According to MLMIC’s recently offered, optional online claims survey, the most effective risk management strategies are 1) strong documentation, 2) patient education, 3) effective communication with patients and 4) coordination of care among specialties.
How to Prepare for “I-STOP” Mandatory E-Prescribing
Mandatory e-prescribing of all prescription medication, controlled substances and non-controlled substances, takes effect in New York State on March 27, 2016. All practitioners need to be familiar with the requirements of this law.
How do you know what impacts your own practice of medicine and dentistry? How do you continue to manage risks and expenses?
How Patients’ Out-of-Pocket Costs Impact Medical Care… and Liability
It is likely that a physician’s risk of liability is increased when a patient chooses not to seek care primarily due to cost.
Fall 2015 Issue of Dateline Available Online!
The latest edition of Dateline – the newsletter for MLMIC-insured physicians and facilities is available for reading on our website.
New Risk Management CME Module Online: Trends in Ophthalmology Malpractice Claims
New MLMIC Risk Management CME Module features a discussion regarding surgical procedures frequently involved in ophthalmology claims.
What to Do When Patients Record Conversations with Their Physicians
The use of cell phones by patients and families for the purpose of recording conversations with their healthcare providers is a topic of serious concern to many physicians.
Summer 2015 Case Review Now Available
Both case studies in the Summer 2015 edition of Case Review involve the “loss of chance” legal doctrine.
Cell Phone Use Poses Significant Risks in Healthcare Settings
The personal use of cell phones poses a significant risk in healthcare settings as it may distract physicians and staff from the tasks at hand.