The push is on for a medical apology law
This would certainly be a step in the right direction. Aside from being the humanitarian thing to do, apologies after medical error have been shown to reduce the risk of punitive action.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
More in Uncategorized
Past Week
-
What happened to real care in health care?
-
Pope Francis dies at 88. What his care reveals about America’s failing hospitals.
-
A philosophical shift: the doctor’s journey into the role of patient
-
Why every physician needs business skills to thrive
-
Healers or criminals: the alarming trend of physician prosecution [PODCAST]
-
The surprising reason doctors might turn to unions
-
Past 6 Months
-
How trade wars could destroy the U.S. health care system
-
How hospitals are quietly taking control of physicians
-
What happened to real care in health care?
-
Doctors don’t need yoga, they need time to smoke
-
How the system hunts physicians who refuse to kneel
-
The silent crisis hurting pain patients and their doctors
-
Recent Posts
-
Why every physician needs business skills to thrive
-
Why academic publishing is broken — and how researchers are fighting back
-
The school cafeteria could save American medicine
-
Addressing the crisis in rural health care access and outcomes [PODCAST]
-
Native communities deserve better: the truth about Pine Ridge health care
-
When grief hits all at once: a morning of heartbreak and love
-
Subscribe to KevinMD and never miss a story!
Get free updates delivered free to your inbox.
