Were You Hurt by Medication Mistakes? We Can Help
Approximately 1.3 million individuals are injured each year in the United States alone as the result of a medication error. Given this alarming statistic, it is no wonder that medication errors have become an increasing source of the medical malpractice claims that are now frequently made in states throughout the country.
In fact, this is a large reason for the invested interest that our New York City personal injury attorneys have taken in the matter. At Hecht, Kleeger & Damashek, Personal Injury Lawyers, P.C., we unwilling to sit idly by as millions continue to suffer from the negligent and irresponsible acts of a medical professional. As such, we are proud to offer our legal services to patients throughout New York City who are suffering from a medication error of any type.
Contact us today at (212) 490-5700 to get started on your case.
Types of Medication Errors in NYC
Medication errors can take many forms, all of which have been identified as serious causes for legal action. From the professional practice of a health care staff member, to the manufacturing and distribution of a particular health care product, to the education surrounding the healthcare system and the medications it utilizes, a number of potential aspects must be reviewed upon learning of a medication error.
The complex nature involved in these types of errors is all the more reason to secure a personal injury lawyer who will remain by your side as you navigate your way through the legal process. Together, you and your attorney can assess for the following circumstances:
- Improper dosage of the medication that was prescribed to the patient
- Unsafe administration of medication to the patient
- Failure to recognize potential conflict with other medications being taken by the patient
- Prescribing the wrong type of medication to the patient
- Failure to learn about preexisting health problems that could be affected by a medication used by the patient
- Failure to inform of the potential risks associated with taking a particular medication
Tell Us What Happened
"*" indicates required fields