Titlebook: Legal Aspects of Medicine; Including Cardiology James R. Vevaina (Acting Chief, Critical Care Medi Book 1989 Springer-Verlag New York Inc.

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Book 1989physician I know who has not been deeply troubled by legal problems professionally, economically, and most important of all, psychologically. The past decade has seen medical practice premiums steadily rising. Multimillion dollar verdicts have not been unusual. Having disregarded these vital issues

Mercantile

A Judicial Overview of Medical Malpracticerhaps the busiest trial court in the United States. The editors of this book have asked that I use that experience to discuss the issues most frequently raised by physicians in the troublesome area of medical malpractice litigaton—alleged excessive awards and meritless suits.

Herd-Immunity

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The Regulatory Law as It Affects PhysiciansThe practice of medicine in the United States has traditionally been regulated by the individual states. Each state gradually adopted laws that first licensed physicians without attempting to regulate their professional conduct. Initially, states took a laisse-faire attitude and allowed physicians to practice with little outside supervision.

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Informed ConsentEvery human being of adult years and sound mind has a right to determine what shall be done with his own body and a surgeon who performs an operation without his patient’s consent commits an assault for which he is liable in damages..

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