7 Ways You Know You Survived Medical
Malpractice in 2006
By
Gerry
Oginski 1. You're alive.
Some victims of malpractice don't survive and die as a result
of injuries inflicted on them.
2. You can walk.
Some malpractice victims lose the ability to walk. Having
this freedom is something we all take for granted each day.
3. You can talk.
The ability to speak and communicate is priceless. Those
people who have had brain tumors or neurological injuries are
speech impaired. They struggle every day to make their wishes
known.
4. You can tie your shoes.
Believe it or not, this simple act becomes impossible when
our muscle and nerve groups are disabled. We teach our young
kids how to tie their own shoes, and it gives them a sense of
independence. When we can no longer tie our own shoes because of
malpractice, our daily lives have been affected.
5. You can eat.
Being able to eat independently is incredible. Many elderly
folks can no longer eat by themselves and need help. Then again,
some malpractice victims cannot eat on their own and need a
feeding tube, or assitance with getting the proper nutrition.
6. You can see.
Our sight is another sensory device we all take for granted.
Some people lose their sight from causes unrelated to
malpractice. However, there are a number of cases where I have
seen malpractice victims lose their sight directly due to
malpractice. Having sight and then losing it is much worse than
never having it at all.
7. You can recognize your family.
Some malpractice victims lose the ability to recognize their
friends and family- just like alzheimer victims. They live in a
shell where they no longer have the ability to understand who is
familiar and who is not.
We should all be thankful for what we can do and accomplish
each day of our lives. When we look at malpractice victims and
their serious injuries, we are able to point out what part of
their life has been taken from them- not what they have left,
but what's been taken from them. That's the true measure of
damages.
Attorney Oginski has been in practice for 17 years as a trial
lawyer practicing exclusively in the State of New York. Having
his own law firm, he is able to provide the utmost in
personalized, individualized attention to each and every client.
In our office, a client is not a file number. Client's are
always treated with the respect they deserve and expect from a
professional. Mr. Oginski is always aware of every aspect of a
client's case from start to finish.
Gerry represents injured people in injury cases and medical
malpractice matters in Brooklyn, Queens, New York City, the
Bronx, Staten Island, Nassau and Suffolk Counties. You can reach
him at
http://www.oginski-law.com, or 516-487-8207. All inquiries
are free and totally confidential.
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