Publications & Resources

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.

In this episode of “The Verdict,” MLMIC’s Tammie Smeltz sits down with Salvatore Volpe to discuss aging in place and healthcare provider roles in senior care.

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.

In this episode of The Verdict, Host Tammie Smeltz, RPLU, interviews Dr. Salvatore Volpe, author of the book “Health Informatics,” to explore how data-driven healthcare and a team-based approach can transform patient care.

Most dentists are likely to receive a patient complaint at some point during their years of practice. When that happens, it’s important to know what to do and have a process to address the concern. Here are key strategies for responding to negative feedback professionally.

MLMIC is proud to launch our Dental Risk Management Program, which offers crucial strategies for managing patient expectations and ensuring a safe care environment.

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.