ClaireH
Diamond Member
If the question pertains to the provider or the doctor I’d say 1%? A lot of layers going on there: with insurance claims and delays and even corruptive agencies training employees on how to delay the claims. We also have pretrial settlements which is likely the way almost all of those cases go so the public doesn’t get the details of the hospital’s or medical provider’s negligence.I seriously doubt that Potter had faced anything in here career such as this. Although she had 26 years on job, most of that time was working on hostage negotiation teams, administrative work, and training. We expect cops to always be on top of their game, but being human that is just not possible. According to recent medical malpractice statistics, in the United States, at least 250,000 people have died annually due to medical errors and negligence. How many of these people do you think went to jail?
Business goes on as usual, unless it’s a case where it’s absolutely so gone so wrong that there’s no way they can cover it all up and it hits the news. That requires the claimant to have the money and the years to fight it. Corporations count on people giving up, and they also know the money factor increases daily with lawyer fees and the like so they often drag it out intentionally. Even if a person is “guaranteed to win” the case, stall tactics alone greatly reduce the number of cases going to court.