Posted on June 26, 2017
Congress is about to vote on a bill that will make medical malpractice lawsuits brought by injured patients, nursing home residents, and their families nearly impossible to pursue. The so-called “Protecting Access to Care Act of 2017” [H.R. 1215] will rig the system against individuals like you and tip the scales in favor of the health care and insurance industries. We need to send a strong message to Congress that they must protect patients and reject this bill.
If you don’t want Congress to eliminate your rights to hold the parties that harmed you or your loved ones accountable, we urge you to contact your Congressperson and Senators today. Tell your representatives to stand up for you and your family and vote NO on this offensive bill.
Please visit www.takejusticeback.com/ProtectPatients to find contact information for your elected officials in Washington. You will also find a sample letter you can send to your Representative and Senators.
Please take action today! Your elected officials need to hear that you want to preserve your rights to access the civil justice system.
Visit www.takejusticeback.com/ProtectPatients today!
What Is Medical Malpractice? Medical malpractice occurs when a doctor, hospital, or other healthcare provider fails to meet the accepted standard of care and causes... Read more
Proving medical malpractice is complex and requires more than showing you suffered a poor outcome. To succeed in litigating a medical negligence claim, one... Read more
Emergency rooms are intended to provide fast, life-saving care. However, the pace and pressure of these environments can sometimes lead to mistakes. Patients often... Read more
Answers may only be a phone call away. Call 1-800-952-8444 or fill out our web submission form and our team will contact you to evaluate whether we can help with your potential claim on your behalf.
Two Bala Plaza, Suite 300 Bala Cynwyd, PA 19004
923 Haddonfield Road, Suite 300 Cherry Hill, NJ 08002
40 Bey Lea Rd, Building C, Floor 2 Toms River, NJ 08753