Recent Developments in Health LawBy Lawrence A. MansonHealth Care Law, October 2024Recent developments in nursing homes, medical records, insurance coverage, and liability/malpractice of interest to health care law practitioners.
All the Latest Developments in Health Care LawBy W. Eugene Basanta, Elizabeth LaRocca, & Michael LeeHealth Care Law, September 2023Summaries of recent federal and Illinois health care law cases.
Nursing Home Arbitration Agreements: Finding the Right BalanceBy Julien LeBlanc, Nicole Harrison, & Lawrence StarkHealth Care Law, September 2023In a series of opinions, the the appellate court invalidated nursing home arbitration agreements under state contract law.
All the Latest Developments in Health Care LawBy W. Eugene Basanta, Sydney Ericson, Ruth Kvistad, & Elizabeth LaRoccaHealth Care Law, September 2022Summaries of recent federal and Illinois health care cases.
The Effect of Hospital Advertisements and Consent Forms on an Apparent Agency Claim in Medical MalpracticeBy Blair KeltnerYoung Lawyers Division, April 2021Recently, the appellate court addressed whether hospital advertising campaigns that welcome a physician to the medical staff create the appearance of an employee-employer relationship, and, if so, whether a consent form is enough to overcome the appearance of such a relationship in Prutton v. Baumgart et al.
All the Latest Developments in Health Care LawBy W. Eugene Basanta, Elizabeth LaRocca, & Grace MillerHealth Care Law, September 2020Summaries of recent federal and Illinois health care cases.
Judge Rejects Agency Position Regarding Nursing Home Resident AppealsBy Lawrence J. Stark & John A. ZieglerTrusts and Estates, September 2019Windmill Nursing Pavilion v. Illinois Department of Human Services is an important decision because it directly overrules the DHS legal position that only a spouse or court appointed representative may pursue the appeal after the death of the resident.
Judge rejects agency position regarding nursing home resident appealsBy Lawrence J. Stark & John A. ZieglerElder Law, June 2019Windmill Nursing Pavilion v. Illinois Department of Human Services is an important decision because it directly overrules the DHS legal position that only a spouse or court appointed representative may pursue the appeal after the death of the resident.
All the latest developments in health care lawBy W. Eugene Basanta, Elizabeth LaRocca, & Ashley LindsleyHealth Care Law, March 2018In addition to summaries of recent cases, this issue highlights several recent legislative and regulatory actions. Among these is a discussion of recent important changes in the Illinois Prescription Monitoring Program that now require prescribers to access patient information available through the program when prescribing controlled substances such as opioids.
Judge rejects agency position regarding nursing home resident appealsBy Lawrence J. Stark & John A. ZieglerHealth Care Law, March 2018Windmill Nursing Pavilion v. Illinois Department of Human Services is an important decision because it directly overrules the DHS legal position that only a spouse or court appointed representative may pursue the appeal after the death of the resident.
Lowering costs of healthcare by increasing access to midwives and nurse practitionersBy Tracy DouglasWomen and the Law, March 2018Medical debts-- like those associated with childbirth-- are a leading cause of foreclosure and bankruptcy. One way to decrease the cost of healthcare is to expand access to freestanding birth centers, midwives, and nurse practitioners.