FAQ

By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | FAQ , Nursing Home Abuse
Answer: Although there is some evidence that antipsychotic drugs can help treat a select number of seniors suffering from dementia, many medical experts and Continue Reading
By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | FAQ , Nursing Home Abuse
Answer: While over-medication is a serious problem in Texas nursing homes, under-medication and improper pain management is also an issue when it comes to Continue Reading
By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | Birth Injury FAQs , FAQ
  Answer: What is the prognosis for cerebral palsy caused by a birth injury? The prognosis for cerebral palsy varies widely based on the Continue Reading
By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | Birth Injury FAQs , FAQ
  Answer: If your child has suffered a birth injury, your first priority should be securing medical care for both the baby and the Continue Reading
By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | Birth Injury FAQs , FAQ
Answer: Ptosis is a condition in which one or both eyelids droop due to a weak or damaged eyelid muscle. While ptosis can be Continue Reading
By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | Birth Injury FAQs , FAQ
Answer: Klumpke paralysis (also called Klumpke’s palsy) is a type of brachial plexus injury that affects the nerves controlling movement and sensation in the Continue Reading
By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | Birth Injury FAQs , FAQ
Answer: Shoulder dystocia is a serious birth complication that occurs when a baby’s shoulder becomes lodged behind the mother’s pubic bone during delivery, preventing Continue Reading
By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | Birth Injury FAQs , FAQ
Answer: The symptoms of cerebral palsy (CP) vary by type and severity. Mild cases may involve fine-motor challenges and balance issues; severe cases can Continue Reading
By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | Birth Injury FAQs , FAQ
Answer: Erb’s palsy—sometimes called brachial plexus birth palsy—is a nerve injury that affects the upper portion of the brachial plexus (typically the C5–C6 nerves). Continue Reading
By Jeffrey Rasansky | December 17th 2013 | Birth Injury FAQs , FAQ
Answer: No. Not all cases of cerebral palsy (CP) are caused by medical negligence. Cerebral palsy can result from many different factors that damage Continue Reading
1 8 9 10 11 12 18

Why Choose
Rasansky Law Firm

Over 30+ Years Of Personal Injury Experience

Top-Rated and Award-Winning Personal Injury Lawyers

Attorneys Available to Discuss Your Case Now

No Fee Unless You Win

Free Confidential Consultation.

Request A Free Consultation

Fill out the form below to receive a free and confidential initial consultation with an experienced personal injury lawyer.

chevron-down