The decision to undergo surgery is always made with a mix of hope and apprehension. We place immense trust in our medical professionals, particularly surgeons, to exercise the highest degree of care and skill. While modern medicine has made incredible strides, the human element in surgical procedures means that errors, though rare, can occur. One of the most devastating and potentially life-altering surgical errors is the accidental severing or damaging of a nerve. If you or a loved one has experienced this devastating complication in a New York hospital, you are likely grappling with profound physical, emotional, and financial challenges. It’s critically important to get

Imagine you or a loved one went into surgery, expecting relief, maybe even a new lease on life. But instead, something went wrong. A complication, an unexpected outcome, or perhaps even a life-altering injury. It’s a terrifying thought, isn’t it? When faced with such a devastating situation, it’s natural to wonder: was this just an unfortunate turn of events, or was it something more—was it medical malpractice? Here’s the thing: not every negative medical outcome qualifies as malpractice. Doctors aren’t magicians, and surgery, by its very nature, carries inherent risks. But there’s a crucial line between a known, accepted risk and a preventable error caused

In the complex world of modern medicine, patients place immense trust in healthcare providers. They expect competent, attentive care, especially during critical procedures like surgery. Unfortunately, a disturbing category of medical errors persists: wrong-site, wrong-procedure, and wrong-patient surgeries. These are not mere mistakes; they are “never events,” egregious errors that should, by all accounts, never happen. Yet, they do, leaving victims with devastating physical, emotional, and financial burdens. RMFW Law understands the profound impact of these surgical errors and stands ready to help victims pursue justice and accountability. What Are Surgical “Never Events”? The term “never event” originates from the National Quality Forum (NQF), an