| Registrations | Discount |
|---|---|
| 5 - 9 | 10% |
| 10 - 24 | 20% |
| 25 - 49 | 30% |
| 50 - 100 | 35% |
| 100+ | 40% |
Case study from AMRI Quarterly newsletter: A 76-year old male has been transported into your emergency department by the paramedics. You have been advised that the patient “has a long history of COPD”. You conduct a rapid assessment and note the following: BP = 158/90, pulse = 132, respiratory frequency = 52/minute. His skin color is pale, and he is using all accessory muscles of respiration.
One evening in our busy Emergency Department, we received a phone call from a neighboring community hospital. They reported that they had an 11-year old boy that had smashed into a wall while riding his bike down a steep hill.
One evening we received a radio call that the paramedics were bringing in a homeless man for evaluation. This is not uncommon -- homeless people often end up in Emergency Departments for many reasons: acute illness, hypothermia, hallucinations, injury.
Lawyers do not enjoy bringing malpractice suits. They are among the most difficult types of cases we handle. I would prefer an automobile accident case over a malpractice case any day. Malpractice cases are some of the most expensive cases an attorney can pursue, and the most difficult to prove.
One Friday evening we received a radio call from a local fire department. They were bringing in a 58 year old woman with a gunshot wound to her hand. She claimed that she had been cleaning her shotgun and it went off and injured her hand. Read on as the story takes an unexpected turn.