Physicians and other medical providers are subject to a negligence rule of liability. In a simple model, with perfect information and homogeneous physicians, a negligence rule of liability with an appropriately defined due care standard should induce complete compliance: there should be no malpractice, no malpractice claims, and no demand for malpractice insurance. The malpractice experience is seriously at odds with this prediction. First, what goes wrong? Second, if the system does indeed operate imperfectly, does it yield benefits in terms of injuries deterred that outweigh the high overhead costs of operating a liability system?
Medical malpractice is defined as a deviation fromthe standard of care by a medical professional tha...
The academic community has largely reached a consensus that medical malpractice reform is unlikely t...
Medical malpractice claims are common and may be emotionally difficult for physicians. Most malpract...
A model of costly medical malpractice claims, based on Bayes Rule, is developed to examine the effec...
In the U.S. physicians and other medical providers are subject to a negligence rule of liability. Un...
Medical malpractice denotes the basis for a civil action brought by a patient against a physician f...
Considerable evidence suggests that the medical malpractice liability system neither provides compen...
We examine optimal individual and entity-level liability for negligence when expected accident costs...
The medical malpractice insurance "crisis" results not from out-of-control juries or overly-litigiou...
Despite the fundamental role of deterrence in justifying a system of medical malpractice law, surpri...
Unfair, but unavoidable, is the fact that today\u27s litigious society is impinging on the delivery ...
Unfair, but unavoidable, is the fact that today\u27s litigious society is impinging on the delivery ...
Unfair, but unavoidable, is the fact that today\u27s litigious society is impinging on the delivery ...
Considerable evidence suggests that the medical malpractice liability system neither provides compen...
Medical malpractice denotes the basis for a civil action brought by a patient against a physician f...
Medical malpractice is defined as a deviation fromthe standard of care by a medical professional tha...
The academic community has largely reached a consensus that medical malpractice reform is unlikely t...
Medical malpractice claims are common and may be emotionally difficult for physicians. Most malpract...
A model of costly medical malpractice claims, based on Bayes Rule, is developed to examine the effec...
In the U.S. physicians and other medical providers are subject to a negligence rule of liability. Un...
Medical malpractice denotes the basis for a civil action brought by a patient against a physician f...
Considerable evidence suggests that the medical malpractice liability system neither provides compen...
We examine optimal individual and entity-level liability for negligence when expected accident costs...
The medical malpractice insurance "crisis" results not from out-of-control juries or overly-litigiou...
Despite the fundamental role of deterrence in justifying a system of medical malpractice law, surpri...
Unfair, but unavoidable, is the fact that today\u27s litigious society is impinging on the delivery ...
Unfair, but unavoidable, is the fact that today\u27s litigious society is impinging on the delivery ...
Unfair, but unavoidable, is the fact that today\u27s litigious society is impinging on the delivery ...
Considerable evidence suggests that the medical malpractice liability system neither provides compen...
Medical malpractice denotes the basis for a civil action brought by a patient against a physician f...
Medical malpractice is defined as a deviation fromthe standard of care by a medical professional tha...
The academic community has largely reached a consensus that medical malpractice reform is unlikely t...
Medical malpractice claims are common and may be emotionally difficult for physicians. Most malpract...