Arguably, this could be the single most important section of a malpractice insurance policy. Basically, the claim trigger (or definition of a claim) is a
Simply put, tail coverage is malpractice insurance that extends the coverage after a claims-made policy has ended. Also known as an extended reporting endorsement. Most
Are you a Nurse Practitioner with malpractice insurance provided by your employer? If so, what happens if a premium payment is skipped or late, and
By: Marni Jameson Carey (www.aid-us.org) The news comes as no surprise: “For the first time in the United States, employed physicians outnumber self-employed physicians,” says
Julie Brightwell, JD, RN, Director, Healthcare Systems Patient Safety, Department of Patient Safety and Risk Management, and Richard Cahill, JD, Vice President and Associate General
By Bill Fleming, The Doctors Company Bringing a new physician into a growing practice can be exciting for both the group and the new
A physician incurs nearly $200,000 in medical student loan debt, graduates in the top 10 percent of her class, and dedicates the past 14 years
Advice on how physicians and nurse practitioners (NPs) who collaborate can avoid liability for malpractice. http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/884582 (to view the entire article, a one-time registration is
Source: Skin & Allergy News 8/12/14 By: ALICIA GALLEGOS Sometimes it makes sense to settle a malpractice lawsuit, but making that decision is seldom straightforward,
Because of pressures to increase revenue and patient satisfaction, the practice of dispensing prescriptions in-office is becoming more common. Done safely, an in-office dispensing system
Arguably, this could be the single most important section of a malpractice insurance policy. Basically, the claim trigger (or definition of a claim) is a
Simply put, tail coverage is malpractice insurance that extends the coverage after a claims-made policy has ended. Also known as an extended reporting endorsement. Most
Are you a Nurse Practitioner with malpractice insurance provided by your employer? If so, what happens if a premium payment is skipped or late, and
By: Marni Jameson Carey (www.aid-us.org) The news comes as no surprise: “For the first time in the United States, employed physicians outnumber self-employed physicians,” says
Julie Brightwell, JD, RN, Director, Healthcare Systems Patient Safety, Department of Patient Safety and Risk Management, and Richard Cahill, JD, Vice President and Associate General
By Bill Fleming, The Doctors Company Bringing a new physician into a growing practice can be exciting for both the group and the new
A physician incurs nearly $200,000 in medical student loan debt, graduates in the top 10 percent of her class, and dedicates the past 14 years
Advice on how physicians and nurse practitioners (NPs) who collaborate can avoid liability for malpractice. http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/884582 (to view the entire article, a one-time registration is
Source: Skin & Allergy News 8/12/14 By: ALICIA GALLEGOS Sometimes it makes sense to settle a malpractice lawsuit, but making that decision is seldom straightforward,
Because of pressures to increase revenue and patient satisfaction, the practice of dispensing prescriptions in-office is becoming more common. Done safely, an in-office dispensing system
