EMERGENCY MEDICINE EXPERT WITNESS
CRITICAL CARE MEDICINE EXPERT WITNESS
MEDICAL-LEGAL CONSULTANT
RISK MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT
involving analysis of potential medical malpractice, external peer review(EPR), credentialing and the provision of effective and efficient emergency medicine and critical care services for providers, facilities, systems and insurers.
Specific areas of expertise include serving as an Acute Care Medicine Risk Manager and Consultant, Emergency Medicine(EM) and Critical Care Medicine(CCM) consultant and expert witness.
His consultation expertise involves emergency department(ED) and intensive care unit(ICU) operations, focused on program development, improvement, expansion and service integration.
His medical expertise in the acute care arena allows for a robust consultative practice in Quality Improvement, External Peer Review and Credentialing consultant.
As well, he is a nationally known author, speaker, lecturer and investigator. He serves as a media consultant and subject matter expert on numerous acute care topics in print, audio and visual formats.
Emergency Medicine
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Critical Care Medicine The practice of intensive care or Critical Care Medicine requires the proper balance between the innate capability to intervene at a moments notice in the acute life threatening event with the meticulous attention to detail required for a successful critical care practice. This healthcare expertise required is broad, bridging knowledge of numerous medical and surgical specialties. Likewise, expertise must involve a wide range of both medical and surgical conditions. The intensivist or critical care physician commonly encounters medical emergencies in patients, such as heart attack, stroke, respiratory failure, hemorrhage, congestive heart failure, sepsis and pneumonia. Importantly, the critical care physician provides care from young adulthood to end of life. Likewise, compassionate care is often provided to both patients and their families in difficult, uncertain circumstances, especially at end of life transition
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Why are we dismissed?': Women open up about being sent home from hospitals in labor Quayla Harris knew exactly how she wanted the delivery of her third child to go: a natural birth in the hospital with her husband by her side. Only one of those things happened. Harris' husband was, in fact, by her side -- but she gave birth in the passenger seat of their car after being sent home from the hospital less than two hours earlier, the couple told ABC News. Harris' experience is not unique for women in labor, though it's unclear how common it is for the nearly 4 million babies that are born in the U.S. every year. Earlier this month, a woman in Virginia gave birth in her bathtub hours after she says she was turned away from a hospital there. Similar stories have played out elsewhere in the U.S. and the U.K. as well. While there are no statistics as to how often and how many women are sent home from the hospital in the early stages of labor, the issue appears to be front of mind for many. |