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    Home » Translation shortcuts might get you sued
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    Translation shortcuts might get you sued

    February 1, 2013
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    The biggest liability risk physicians face when caring for limited English-proficient (LEP) patients requiring interpreters is using untrained bilingual people such as staff, family members, or friends of the patient to interpret, instead of professional interpreters, according to Lisa Diamond, MD, MPH, an assistant attending at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York City.

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    Physician Risk Management

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    Physician Risk Management 2013-02-01
    February 1, 2013

    Table Of Contents

    Never even saw the patient? You still might be liable, if supervising

    Patient suicide? You'd likely be named in suit

    Translation shortcuts might get you sued

    Suspect lawsuit is coming? Know how to report it

    Patient didn't follow up? Be sure chart is clear

    Physician Legal Review & Commentary: Appeals court lowers award for pain and suffering in negligent nephrectomy case to $1 million

    Physician Legal Review & Commentary: $1.2 million verdict to parents of a 5-year-old boy who suffered anoxic brain injury during tonsillectomy

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