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Medical Malpractice 101- Part One

October 16, 2015

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Purchasing medical malpractice insurance is an intensive, time consuming process. If you're not sure where to begin in your decision making process, then this presentation is just for you! Read on to learn about how to choose the best carrier. In Part Two, we will list common types of coverage.

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Return to Hub Home

Medical Malpractice 101- Part One

Previous Presentation

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Other content in this Stream

From a legal and liability perspective, a “medical director” is a physician who serves in an administrative capacity as head of an organized medical staff

It is imperative to have a system in place that allows the release of complete, legible, and organized records from your medical office.

Improper disposal of electronic devices and media puts the information stored on those devices at risk for a breach. And when devices contain protected health information (PHI), it puts your patient’s

Texas physicians will be required to use new schedule II prescription forms beginning June 1, 2019.

TMLT's Risk Management team regularly conducts on-site practice reviews to help physicians address their medical liability risks. This presentation summarizes the top 10 most frequent recommendations

John Southrey, director of consulting services at TMLT, describes cyber extortion threats, like ransomware, and what to do if you receive this kind of threat.

Cathy Bryant, manager of product development & consulting services at TMLT, discusses the pros and cons of "BYOD," or "Bring Your Own Device."

Whether you are purchasing malpractice insurance for your own practice or joining a group that provides your insurance, pay attention to the details of your policy.

Cathy Bryant, manager of product development & consulting services at TMLT, provides five steps to help health care entities prevent a cyber breach.

John Southrey, director of consulting services at TMLT, describes the costs - both direct and indirect - of a cyber data breach.

The financial impact of a data breach can be much greater than expected.

Criminals posing as U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) agents are phoning physicians and requesting payment for false fines.

Texas physicians will soon be required to check the Texas Prescription Monitoring database before prescribing opioids, benzodiazepines, barbiturates, or carisoprodol.

Employment Practices Liability Insurance is included with TMLT policies at no additional charge. Find out how this coverage protects you by reading this short SlideShare presentation. https://t.co/6zF

We're now offering several new, customizable risk assessment options to help practice's better understand and comply with HIPAA privacy rules. Also available for business associates. http://bit.ly/2zj

It's important to check if your existing cyber liability policy or business insurance includes coverage for business interruption, contingent business interruption, and business continuity.

38% of residents in this survey said they are unprepared to handle the business side of medicine. Read more from the Merritt Hawkins Resident Survey at http://bit.ly/2w9k7k9.

Before signing any IT service or business associate agreements, medical practices should carefully review the contract to make sure they understand all of their contractual obligations.

Have you recently made a change in the corporate structure or ownership of your practice? If so, here are a few things to keep in mind about your insurance