Correct, but I’m evaluating this from the defendant’s perspective. If you want to consider this a neutral development until you’re able to evaluate the facts of the case, that’s your prerogative. If you find them, I’d be interested in reading them.
From what I could read, he just used a defib kit. Would his ability to ease symptoms of a heart attack have any bearing on his fitness to do whatever the hell gynelogical oncology entails?
I guess it doesn’t have to, in fact. It just has to feel like it does to win over a selection of people who don’t really care amd wouldn’t know better.
Yes, and their position was worsened by him being a good doctor. That feels like a win to me.
Not to the plaintiff if he was actually guilty of medical malpractice.
Saving someone’s life doesn’t mean you can’t commit malpractice.
But none of us knows anything about the details or merits of that case, so…
Correct, but I’m evaluating this from the defendant’s perspective. If you want to consider this a neutral development until you’re able to evaluate the facts of the case, that’s your prerogative. If you find them, I’d be interested in reading them.
From what I could read, he just used a defib kit. Would his ability to ease symptoms of a heart attack have any bearing on his fitness to do whatever the hell gynelogical oncology entails?
I guess it doesn’t have to, in fact. It just has to feel like it does to win over a selection of people who don’t really care amd wouldn’t know better.
Isn’t gynelogical oncology just like, cancers relating to women’s health? So uterine cancer or the like.
That sounds reasonably likely.
You’re assuming it wasn’t his insurance company that pushed to settle to avoid the costs of another trial.
I’ve worked in insurance companies for long term bodily injury claims, they wanted that from the start. The mistrial allowed them to get it.