Medical Malpractice

As an experienced Medical Malpractice lawyer, with a 96% success rate, I understand how wrong medical negligence feels, and I fight hard for cases like yours, You are truly not alone! Have you been hurt because of the carelessness of a doctor, hospital or healthcare professional?  

Finding the right medical malpractice lawyer can make all the difference! 
Few firms can match the depth of medical malpractice and injury law trial experience offered by A. Cohen Law Firm, P.C. Strongly rooted in the communities of Long Island, Westchester and New York.

Good doctors make mistakes. Bad doctors have a hard time admitting it. If you have experienced medical negligence I know just how wrong and unsettling of a feeling that is. . You are not alone, Let me try stopping this from happening again. Cases involving medical malpractice are time sensitive. Don’t lose your chance to hold the doctor or hospital accountable. Let me do right where you have been wronged!

• To recover damages in an action for medical malpractice, a medical malpractice lawyer must demonstrate that there was a deviation or departure from the accepted standard of care and evidence that the deviation or departure by the medical doctor, hospital or health care professional was a proximate cause of the injury or damage to the patient. Examples of the types of medical malpractice include: (i) misdiagnosing or failing to diagnose a disease; (ii) where a doctor ignores results from the laboratory or misreads the results; (iii) the hospital, doctor or health professional performs surgery which was not necessary; (iv) errors committed during a procedure or surgery, or operating on a wrong body part (such as a health limb or organ); (v) prescribing too much medication or the wrong medication. This is especially common now during the opioid epidemic where doctors are overprescribing pain killers (Percocet, Vicodin, Oxycontin, Oxycodone, Morphine) which may lead to a fatal overdose); (vi) discharging a patient from the hospital or doctor’s care prematurely and prior to a reasonable time period; (vii) not recognizing a patient’s symptoms and the failure to order the correct testing.