$55 Million Awarded In Medical Malpractice Case
CasesA lawsuit filed against Johns Hopkins Hospital in February of 2011 finally came to an end after the jury deliberated for three weeks. The lawsuit alleged that the doctors at Johns Hopkins waited too long to give the mother—who was in labor for hours—an emergency caesarean section.
Enzo Martinez, born March of 2010, suffers from severe developmental disorders as a result of the doctors’ delay. Enzo’s mother was in labor with a midwife at home when the baby became stuck. She was rushed to the hospital in an ambulance and both parents expected that an emergency c-section would be performed. Instead the doctors waited an additional two hours before ordering the emergency c-section.
The hospital plans on appealing and still stands by its decision to wait before making their decision. They stated that they followed the standard of care and that their patients were given the appropriate medical care.
But what do you think? I would love to hear from you! I welcome your phone call on my toll-free cell at 1-866-889-6882 or you can drop me an e-mail at jfisher@fishermalpracticelaw.com . You are always welcome to request my FREE book, The Seven Deadly Mistakes of Malpractice Victims, at the home page of my website at www.protectingpatientrights.com.
- Anesthesia Errors
- Birth Injury
- Blog
- Burn Injuries
- Cancer
- Cancer Misdiagnosis
- Cases
- COVID-19
- Dental Malpractice
- Health
- Heart Attack Misdiagnosis
- Hospitals
- Infections
- Laws
- Medical Malpractice Mistakes
- Medical Records
- Medication Errors
- Misdiagnosis
- Nurses
- Nursing Home Negligence
- Opioid
- Product Liability
- Spine and Back
- Stroke
- Suicide
- Surgery
- Symptoms and Diagnosis
- Traumatic Brain Injuries
- Wrongful Death
- The Difference Between an MRI and a CT Scan
- How to Find a Needle in a Haystack…During Surgery
- Beware the Short Statute of Limitations for Municipal Hospitals and Federally Qualified Health Centers in New York
- A Simple Blood Test That Can Save a Man’s Life
- If You Smoke (or Know Someone Who Smokes), Annual Screening for Lung Cancer Might be Life Saving