Settlement for a Client Whose Infant Suffered Irreversible Brain Damage Due to Medical Negligence
The mother brought the boy to his physician on several occasions regarding the problem, but it took almost a full year before the physician recommended that the boy have an MRI.
Our client in this case was a woman whose obstetrician/gynecologist had failed to diagnose her terminal ovarian cancer, despite having given her numerous pap smears.
A woman who had undergone a partial hysterectomy for fibroid tumors came to Malman Law for help after she had experienced a series of unfortunate medical events and a costly misdiagnosis.
Settlement awarded for a 43-year-old who was the victim of medical malpractice..
Navigating the process of filing a workers’ compensation claim in the State of Illinois can be difficult and complex. The workers’ compensation attorneys at Malman Law commonly hear the following questions:
While this is by no means a comprehensive list of all of our clients’ frequently asked questions, we will try to provide answers to these common inquiries, so that you can refer to this information as you think about your claim and seek legal assistance when filing.
Injured employees are entitled to receive all necessary first aid, medical, surgical, and hospital services required to cure or relieve the effects of injury or disease. When appropriate, an injured employee may also be entitled to receive physical, mental, or vocational rehabilitation. An employee may choose any doctor or hospital at the employer’s expense. You should inform your employer in writing of the name and address of the doctor or hospital which you have chosen.
Employers are responsible for paying for all emergency room services; treatment from two physicians, surgeons, or hospitals that the employee chooses; and any other medical care providers whom the two physicians, surgeons, or hospitals refer the employee to see. An employer is also responsible to pay for two treating physicians chosen by the employee. However, the employer is also responsible to pay for any additional medical care providers to whom the employee is referred by the two physicians, surgeons or hospitals.
An employer may also require an employee to undergo an examination by a doctor of their choice, if the employee claims to be entitled to benefits. The employee is required to attend the exam.
If the employer requires the employee to undergo an examination with a physician of the employer’s choice, then the employer must pay for it. Additionally, the employer must also pay for travel expenses in advance, and any wages lost from the time that the employee spends away from work to receive the exam.
In accordance with Illinois state law, the following benefits may be entitled to injured workers and their families:
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