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2015•Digital Commons-DePaul (DePaul University)Open access

Res Ipsa Loquitur in Medical Malpractice Cases

Aaron J. Broder

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Abstract

BRODER was past President of the New York State Association of Trial Lawyers. He is a member of the American Trial Lawyers Association and American Bar Association.1 Pike v. Honsinger, 155 N.Y.201, 49 N.E.760 (1898) contains a complete statement of the law with respect to the obligation of physicians to conform to community standards.See also 41 Am.JUR.Physicians and Surgeons § 90; 70 C.J.S. Physicians and Surgeons § 41 (1951).These articles explain the requirement that physicians holding themselves out as specialists must conform to the standards of specialists in their community.2

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BRODER was past President of the New York State Association of Trial Lawyers. He is a member of the American Trial Lawyers Association and American Bar Association.1 Pike v. Honsinger, 155 N.Y.201, 49 N.E.760 (1898) contains a complete statement of the law with respect to the obligation of physicians to conform to community standards.See also 41 Am.JUR.Physicians and Surgeons § 90; 70 C.J.S. Physicians and Surgeons § 41 (1951).These articles explain the requirement that physicians holding themselves out as specialists must conform to the standards of specialists in their community.2

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Available abstract

BRODER was past President of the New York State Association of Trial Lawyers. He is a member of the American Trial Lawyers Association and American Bar Association.1 Pike v. Honsinger, 155 N.Y.201, 49 N.E.760 (1898) contains a complete statement of the law with respect to the obligation of physicians to conform to community standards.See also 41 Am.JUR.Physicians and Surgeons § 90; 70 C.J.S. Physicians and Surgeons § 41 (1951).These articles explain the requirement that physicians holding themselves out as specialists must conform to the standards of specialists in their community.2

Key concepts: Res ipsa loquitur, Medical malpractice, Malpractice, Law, Political science, Tort, Liability

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