Sentence examples for malpractice from from inspiring English sources
To the Editor: Ronen Avraham's proposal would shift the liability associated with medical malpractice from doctors to for-profit companies that produce guidelines.
Democrats, adopting the argument of trial lawyers and consumer groups, say the House bill will unfairly prevent innocent victims of medical malpractice from seeking legal recourse.
Reports of corporate malpractice from NGOs, such as Oxfam and Amnesty International, argue that CCCs, including CSR, are at best peripheral, exerting little influence over companies' core business activities.
No, he was a licensed practitioner who knew medical malpractice from the inside, someone who had been there and done that.
He interpolated two music hall sketches: "No, No, No" centred on turning innocent, everyday sayings into suggestive and provocative maxims, and "The Rest Cure" told the story of a pre-op hospital patient who hears worrying stories of malpractice from his well-meaning friends who visit him.
Physicians, policymakers and the public most likely derive their perceptions of malpractice from claims that are judged in court because these court cases are often reported on by the lay and medical press. 2 12–14 Defending claims in court, however, incurs significant costs, both time and monetary, and is a source of stress and anxiety, so physicians are often seen to avoid this situation.
Similarly, doctors are almost always excused from malpractice cases, bankers from embezzlement cases, etc.
The introduction of stress management courses in one study reduced the rate of malpractice claims from 31too 9 after the intervention, and medication errors fell from a monthly mean of 10.3 to 5.1 after the intervention.
Government could also shift regulatory burdens, and even malpractice liability, from the doctors to the organization.
Malpractice lurches from time signature to time signature, braying like some Frankenstein's monster.
The malpractice lawyer from Katonah proposed setting up fact-finding committees on hot-button issues like school vouchers.
