Originally posted by tinkytink1207
While I am on here if there are any lawyers here (And I believe there probably are) any advice I should know?? I have already collected all my records
from the hospital in question. Hopefully before they could purge any evidence?? But I doubt they listed "dropped patient dead on floor" on my
record??? Or did they HAVE to list that something happened??
Yes. They absolutely legally have to document that something happened. They also are legally obligated to tell you that something happened. If you
can prove that they did not document an incident, and further did not inform you about it then you will own that hospital.
The more important aspect beside your hospital records (because if events transpired as you say they probably DID NOT document things as they should
since they did not even inform you) is to get proof immediately that you have sustained an injury within that time frame, that could not be a result
of your surgery. This may tough, and further, if it goes to court the obvious defense will be that you injured yourelf immediately after or possibly
prior to the surgery. You may very well have a difficult time getting an attorney to tackle this.
Originally posted by tinkytink1207
I have documented everything day by day from when I left the hospital, and am following up with experts in each area of injury. I even have the doctor
admitting something happened after she "left" me and Iwas not like that when she left. So any other advice?
Good. Get everything in writing, including the testamony from the doctor. GET. IT. IN WRITING. I can't say it enough. Be specific, keep
documenting. If your family doctor (or any doctor really) got x-rays of your broken ribs within 72 hours of the injury, that is your best solid
evidence for proof that the injury at least occured within the time frame that you claim.
However, for the record, I have a difficult time believing that the hospital would actually drop you and not inform you, particularly if it was dire
enough for you to sustain the injuries that you describe. There is a push for pain management within the medical community; most medical
professionals who can prescribe something for pain will, for even minor complaints, let alone for what you are describing. Also, there are many, many
alternatives that are not addictive.
I'm sorry, from what you have said here you send up red flags all over for a drug seeker, and/or someone seeking to fabricate, or take advantage of a
circumstance for a lawsuit.
If it is what you say however, do what I said and screw that hospital to the wall. If you can prove that the hospital was actually trying to cover
up an incident where you were dropped they will be shut down. and they damn well should be.