This statistic makes me tired. That would be a rate of 1/2 of all in hospital deaths being due to medical error. This often cited statistic is a misunderstanding of a flawed study. sciencebasedmedicine.org/are-medical-errors-really-the-third-most-common-cause-of-death-in-the-u-s-2019-edition/
Are we really learning? Why drs don't reduce HAI , just by doing their job righty? Is it a reason for hospital suing? CDC admits they don't know the role of fecal dust in environment contamination in hospitals, from poop residue, following wiping. This means it could play. Hospitals don't apply any measure to prevent that residue coming out from toilet and going into the ward. A patient who catches up a HAI, could sue the hospital for neglect?
The question is rather not about deliberately making a mistake, but about the responsibility of a doctor for a mistake that entailed tragic consequences. The death of a loved one due to a medical error cannot be left completely unpunished. here it would be more correct to consider the event from the perspective of the victim. It is impossible to convey the feelings of a person who was made from a normal person, a disabled person. An emergency can be allowed when the victim is injured and surgery is needed very urgently and very quickly, when promptness factors play a crucial role. In cases this cannot be considered with planned operations. It is clear that a doctor can have "his" cemetery, but such a cemetery can exist if the patients are very serious and the chance of salvation is negligible.
At least they have the ''balls'' to admit their mistakes - so many don't. In 2019, medical error is the third biggest killer in the US.
This statistic makes me tired. That would be a rate of 1/2 of all in hospital deaths being due to medical error. This often cited statistic is a misunderstanding of a flawed study.
sciencebasedmedicine.org/are-medical-errors-really-the-third-most-common-cause-of-death-in-the-u-s-2019-edition/
Are we really learning? Why drs don't reduce HAI , just by doing their job righty?
Is it a reason for hospital suing?
CDC admits they don't know the role of fecal dust in environment contamination in hospitals, from poop residue, following wiping. This means it could play. Hospitals don't apply any measure to prevent that residue coming out from toilet and going into the ward. A patient who catches up a HAI, could sue the hospital for neglect?
Some people are uneducated most doctors unintentionally commit these accidents during surgery.
Well gee ''most'' - that's a relief
The question is rather not about deliberately making a mistake, but about the responsibility of a doctor for a mistake that entailed tragic consequences. The death of a loved one due to a medical error cannot be left completely unpunished. here it would be more correct to consider the event from the perspective of the victim. It is impossible to convey the feelings of a person who was made from a normal person, a disabled person. An emergency can be allowed when the victim is injured and surgery is needed very urgently and very quickly, when promptness factors play a crucial role. In cases this cannot be considered with planned operations. It is clear that a doctor can have "his" cemetery, but such a cemetery can exist if the patients are very serious and the chance of salvation is negligible.