Head injuries are invariably intense, particularly when there is internal bleeding involved. Aneurysms and strokes both have the possibility of becoming debilitating, but they have major differences.
An aneurysm is the consequence of a weakened artery wall. In contrast, a stroke ensues when the brain’s blood supply has been blocked or when there is a ruptured blood vessel in the brain.
When you endure a critical head injury, you are forced to fully depend on the talents of your doctors that diagnose and treat you. Regrettably, if your doctor or other medical professional slips on the quality of your care, you could be the one to pay the highest price.
Medical Negligence
However unfortunate, it is not uncommon for patients to suffer catastrophic injuries as a result of a medical professional’s failure to appropriately diagnose and treat a brain aneurysm. The negligence of primary care providers, family physicians, radiologists, and other HMO providers prompted these cases due to their failure to provide reliable treatment.
In some instances, the proper diagnostic tests were not run by the medical staff. In other instances, the tests were not conducted soon enough. There may be a lasting impact on the patient as a result of someone else’s negligence, including their brain function, motor skills, mental stability, as well as their quality of life, among others.
Let Us Help
At Kornfeld Law, we are passionate about helping our clients regain some of what they lost due to another person’s negligence. Attorney Robert “Rob” Kornfeld has first-hand experience with catastrophic injuries, so he has a good idea of what victims go through in order to be reimbursed for damages. With these types of cases, it’s best to hire experienced and compassionate representation so you have someone on your side who knows what you’re going through and can help you overcome it all. Don’t wait, contact us right away about your catastrophic injury case.
Call Kornfeld Law today at (425) 657-5255 to speak with an attorney about your Washington catastrophic personal injury case.