Publications & Resources

MLMIC and HANYS are set to present a free Healthcare Law Review webinar on Dec. 3, at 12 p.m., covering essential legal updates for healthcare professionals.

MLMIC experts investigate a case in which informed consent and surgeon responsibility were lacking, highlighting the critical need for doctors to prioritize patient safety over patient insistence on procedures.

MLMIC experts dive into a case that resulted in a settlement after a 39-year-old man with severe chest pain was misdiagnosed in the emergency department and discharged, only to suffer a fatal cardiac arrest from an undiagnosed aortic dissection later that evening.

Governor Hochul authorized a new law granting New York patients the right to request paper copies of their medical records, including mammograms, for a statutory fee. Our October Open Bar covers the details.

Join MLMIC’s Tammie Smeltz on the latest episode of The Verdict as she chats with Salvatore Volpe about the intricacies and benefits of value-based care, a patient-centric model that’s shaping the future of healthcare.

The latest issue of “The Scope: Medical Edition” explores weight loss medication trends, legal pitfalls and crucial patient safety protocols. Access the full publication for expert insights and risk management tips.

MLMIC experts reveal how an extensive and costly dental treatment plan, combined with poor documentation and unclear consent, resulted in a mandibular fracture and a substantial settlement. This case underscores the critical need for clear communication and thorough documentation to avoid such costly outcomes.

A young patient with juvenile arthritis experienced permanent peripheral vision loss after her ophthalmologist failed to identify early signs of glaucoma. Despite her regular follow-ups, the delayed diagnosis resulted in severe complications, leading to a significant malpractice settlement.

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.