Last blog added on Monday, January 13th, 2025

Information About Sommers Roth & Elmaleh Medical Malpractice Blog


Recent Posts

Below is a preview of the five most recent posts from the blog Sommers Roth & Elmaleh Medical Malpractice Blog. To read these posts in their entirely or subscribe to future updates from this blog, please visit their website!

  • Premature Birth and Cerebral Palsy

    Babies born too soon often face a world of challenges even before they take their first breath. Premature birth, defined as delivery before 37 weeks of pregnancy, is one of the leading causes of cerebral palsy (CP), which is a lifelong condition that affects movement, posture, and muscle control. Wh … Read more »

  • What Is Septic Arthritis (Septic Hip)?

    Septic arthritis, particularly septic hip, is a serious condition that can lead to permanent joint damage, chronic pain, and even disability if left untreated. While it is often manageable with prompt and proper care, medical negligence can turn this treatable condition into a lifelong struggle. Wha … Read more »

  • Government Benefits and Future Care Costs: Are They Deductible in Medical Malpractice Actions?

    When someone wins a medical malpractice case, the compensation is meant to provide financial relief for future medical needs, from specialized care to long-term therapies.  In Ontario, this seemingly straightforward process is often complicated by one pressing question: Should the damages awarded to … Read more »

  • Is Cerebral Palsy Hereditary?

    For families with children affected by cerebral palsy (CP), this is one of the biggest questions: Is CP hereditary, or did something go wrong during pregnancy or delivery? Historically, CP has been viewed primarily as a result of complications during pregnancy or birth. However, recent research is s … Read more »

  • What Is the CNO (College of Nurses of Ontario)?

    In Canada, data has shown that healthcare mistakes are on the rise, with 1 out every 17 hospital stays involved in at least one harmful event, such as medical errors, between 2023 and 2024. In response, regulatory bodies like the College of Nurses of Ontario (CNO) have increased their efforts to add … Read more »