Patients in hospitals and nursing homes are always at risk for developing infections, but when a simple infection turns into septic shock, the medical facility and healthcare providers may be at fault. Our attorneys reveal the kinds of negligence that can cause sepsis in patients and how you can hold the negligent party accountable in these helpful blog posts.
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Important Evidence in Kentucky Nursing Home Sepsis Cases Learn about five different kinds of evidence that could be important to proving your Kentucky nursing home negligence claim if your loved one develops sepsis. -
New Blood Test Could Help Diagnose and Treat Sepsis Faster and More Successfully Learn about a new test that may allow the right sepsis treatment to start sooner, and find out what you need to know if your loved one suffers from sepsis. -
Septic Shock From Negligent Catheter Use in Kentucky Nursing Homes Does your loved one need a catheter? What infections can occur? What is septic shock? Learn these answers and more if your loved one is in a KY nursing home. -
Is Vitamin C an Effective Treatment for Sepsis? In recent years, various studies have looked at whether Vitamin C is an effective sepsis treatment. Find out what the studies have found here. -
Nursing Home Residents With Cancer at Risk for Deadly Sepsis When Neglected Nursing homes owe all residents, including those with cancer, a duty of care. When that duty of care is breached, sepsis or septic shock can occur. -
When Sepsis Treatment Isn’t Enough You know the short-term dangers of sepsis, but what could life be like after recovery from sepsis? Find out some of the long-term issues and more here. -
How to Know if You Have a Sepsis Lawsuit Your loved one developed sepsis in a Kentucky nursing home, but can a lawsuit be filed? Find out why you should consult with a nursing home negligence lawyer. -
Sepsis Awareness Month: What You Can Do to Protect Your Loved One in a Nursing Home Sepsis Awareness Month seeks to educate people about the dangers of sepsis. Learn how to protect your loved one in a nursing home from this deadly infection.