More Than 20 Years Of Experience In The Field Of Health Care Law
Small medical businesses ranging from hospices to in-home physical therapy providers have many liabilities to address. There are state licensing and insurance matters to consider, as well as industry regulations and care standards that may influence how the company...
Safety concerns for hospice and home-based healthcare workers are a significant issue in the industry. Transcend Strategy Group conducted a survey of 400 workers in the industry. More than half of the respondents reported that they’ve either witnessed or experienced...
If you are considering entering the health care business, you may be thinking about doing so as part of a partnership. One or more partners can help to share not just the financial burden, which can be significant when entering this industry, but the workload too....
If you are thinking of starting a hospice center in Texas, it’s important that you have the correct license. The Texas Health and Human Services Commission can provide a contract for your agency to sign. This officially identifies the business as a Home and Community...
Are you thinking of starting a hospice care business in Florida? There is certainly a need within the state, especially considering the age demographics of those who move to Florida. A full 22% of people in Florida are already over 65 years old. Many people move from...
Hospice care facilities, like any type of health care provider, can be held liable for medical malpractice. Often, families of patients in hospice care don’t realize that since their loved ones are there to receive palliative care to keep them as comfortable as...
People often think of medical professionals as in-demand workers who are eligible for highly-competitive wages. Physicians, in particular, benefit from competitive pay that sometimes comes with enhanced professional mobility. People may imagine that medical doctors...
The Texas Advance Directives Act states that if a hospital or other medical facility determines that continued care for a patient is “futile,” it can elect to stop life-sustaining measures like having them on a respirator. The family then has the opportunity, if they...
In some cases, it becomes very clear to family members that they need to move their elderly loved one into a hospice center. The person’s condition has begun to decline, and it doesn’t appear that they will make a recovery. What is best for them is often to get...
When considering starting a hospice service, the question of qualified staff is important. The main aim of opening a hospice is to provide end-of-life care to patients and support for their families. As such, making sure that the staff members are qualified, competent...
