The Health & Hospital Corp. (HHC) v. Talevski case arises out of allegations that Gorgi Talevski, a disabled person with dementia who resided at a long-term care facility owned by HHC, was kept in physical restraints in violation of a federal law ― the Federal Nursing Home Reform Act (FNHRA). HHC has responded not only that its use of restraints did not violate the FNHRA, but Talevski’s wife Ivanka (who is bringing the lawsuit on behalf of the estate of her now deceased husband) should not be able to sue at all. HHC goes so far as to argue the Supreme Court should overturn two existing rulings, which would mean that Talevski and other disabled patients would not be able to sue at all under the act. This request, if granted, would result in ...
Gives an account of the U.S. Supreme Court case Tennessee vs. Lane, in which a paraplegic sued the S...
Between $3 and $4 billion in Medicare hospital reimbursements hang in the balance due to a case that...
As advances in medical technology have kept people alive longer, the right to refuse life-sustaining...
No one ever looks forward to entering a nursing home because it means leaving the things most dear t...
In Florida v. HHS, a lawsuit brought on behalf of 26 states challenging the constitutionality of the...
In this case note, Leonard J. Morreale, Jr. analyzes Peninsula General Nursing Home v. Sugarman, 57 ...
The Supreme Court of Illinois has twice held that caps on damages are unconstitutional. In 1976, the...
I used to tell health law students that we would read few Supreme Court cases in a class largely com...
A RIGHT TO NO MEANINGFUL REVIEW: THE AFTERMATH OF SHALALA v. ILLINOIS COUNCIL ON LONG TERM CARE, INC...
Two federal district judges have invalidated the so-called individual mandate in the Patient Prote...
As has been widely reported, millions of Americans will continue receiving tax credits to help them ...
530 U.S. 211 (2000) On June 12, 2000, the U.S. Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision written by Jus...
The Supreme Court case of Department of Health and Human Services v. Florida which is seeking to ove...
The Social Security Act requires an exhaustion of administrative remedies prior to judicial review t...
The legal and medical communities have debated the impact and necessity of medical liability reform ...
Gives an account of the U.S. Supreme Court case Tennessee vs. Lane, in which a paraplegic sued the S...
Between $3 and $4 billion in Medicare hospital reimbursements hang in the balance due to a case that...
As advances in medical technology have kept people alive longer, the right to refuse life-sustaining...
No one ever looks forward to entering a nursing home because it means leaving the things most dear t...
In Florida v. HHS, a lawsuit brought on behalf of 26 states challenging the constitutionality of the...
In this case note, Leonard J. Morreale, Jr. analyzes Peninsula General Nursing Home v. Sugarman, 57 ...
The Supreme Court of Illinois has twice held that caps on damages are unconstitutional. In 1976, the...
I used to tell health law students that we would read few Supreme Court cases in a class largely com...
A RIGHT TO NO MEANINGFUL REVIEW: THE AFTERMATH OF SHALALA v. ILLINOIS COUNCIL ON LONG TERM CARE, INC...
Two federal district judges have invalidated the so-called individual mandate in the Patient Prote...
As has been widely reported, millions of Americans will continue receiving tax credits to help them ...
530 U.S. 211 (2000) On June 12, 2000, the U.S. Supreme Court, in a unanimous decision written by Jus...
The Supreme Court case of Department of Health and Human Services v. Florida which is seeking to ove...
The Social Security Act requires an exhaustion of administrative remedies prior to judicial review t...
The legal and medical communities have debated the impact and necessity of medical liability reform ...
Gives an account of the U.S. Supreme Court case Tennessee vs. Lane, in which a paraplegic sued the S...
Between $3 and $4 billion in Medicare hospital reimbursements hang in the balance due to a case that...
As advances in medical technology have kept people alive longer, the right to refuse life-sustaining...