"commit malpractice" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone engaging in unethical behavior, typically in a professional context. For example, "Many doctors have been caught committing malpractice over the years."
"You work for Arthur Andersen, you commit malpractice, you are liable for that malpractice.
And if insurance companies rated doctors the way they rate drivers, making those who commit malpractice pay higher premiums, then they could hold down premiums for other doctors.
"Do that and you will inevitably commit malpractice," said Dr. Chassin, who is chairman of the department of health policy at Mount Sinai Medical Center in New York City and was on the panel that wrote the institute report.
Finally, if online advice is deemed to be the practice of law (an open question and one that all the disclaimers on the sites are trying to rule out), a lawyer could commit malpractice by giving advice that turned out to be wrong.
Not every doctor, however, commits malpractice.
In other words, their client, acting as his own attorney, was committing malpractice.
They'd be committing malpractice if they weren't helping him along with that".
"A health minister doesn't need to be a medical doctor, but if he is one, then he can't have committed malpractice," Dr. Rieble said.
I will tell you that today, if every defense attorney is not searching for information on something like this, he will be committing malpractice".
The nurse believed my friend had committed malpractice by ordering the medication too quickly, despite her saving the patient's life.
If a doctor commits malpractice, it's a matter of public record, but, in much of the country, a police officer's use of excessive force is not.
