Nursing Home Lit Pret Prct Trials 2nd Ed
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Nursing Home Litigation: Pretrial Practice and Trials, Second Edition
Editors: Ruben J. Krisztal Esq., Patricia W. Iyer Contributors: Patricia W. Iyer, Jeffrey M. Levine M.D., Stephen Appelbaum, Julie A. Braun J.D., LL.M., David H. Brinton Esq., Elizabeth A. Capezuti Ph.D., RN, FAAN, Libby E. Edwards Esq., Allen, Desmond Fuller J.D., T. Patrick Ford, Jr., Benjamin W. Glass, III, Sanford I. Horowitz Esq., M. Elizabeth Lanier, William T. Lawson, III, J. Roslyn Lemmon J.D., Steven M. Levin Esq., Pamela J. Lormand, Janet S. McKee, J. Scott Myers Esq., John M. Parisi, John Patrick Petrullo, Roger Rider Esq., Briana Rivera Esq., J.D., Thomas Rockwell, Beth N. Rom-Rymer Ph.D., FICPP, Gerald B. Taylor B.S., J.D., Gregory A. Witke Esq., Sunny Kim, John M. Parisi
ISBN 10: 978-1-930056-48-0
ISBN 13: 978-1-930056-48-0
Copyright Date Ed: October 3, 2003
Pages: 627
Binding Information: casebound
Size: 6" X 9" Inches
Availability: Call for status. Backorder policy
Price: $119.00
Click here to see the Table Of Contents:
A must-have reference for any professional involved in nursing home cases.
The litigation of neglect and abuse of the elderly in assisted living and nursing home facilities is unlike any other personal injury litigation. The second edition of Nursing Home Litigation: Pretrial Practice and Trials has been significantly expanded and will provide you with a detailed step-by-step look at how nursing home cases should be handled.
The book's chapters are ....
organized in a way that will help you with your case from pretrial to trial. The first chapter will give you tips and techniques for writing the demand letter. The following chapters provide insight for both the plaintiff's attorney and defense attorney on topics such as interviewing older witnesses, preparing staff for deposition, demonstrative evidence, voir dire, opening and closing arguments.
Also included is a FREE CD-ROM of actual depositions of nurses, administrators, directors of nursing and upper management in nursing homes.
This book is also available as an eBook. Click here to purchase and download Nursing Home Litigation: Pre-Trial Practice and Trials, Second Edition
New topics include:
- Handling older witnesses: the defense perspecive
- Preparing nursing home staff for deposition
- The preparation and use of demonstrative evidence
- Fighting fraud in long-term care
- Voir dire, opening arguments and closing arguments
- Punitive damages
- The role of nutrition
- The Medicare "super lein"
- CD-ROM of actual depositions of nurses, administrators, directors of nursing and upper management in nursing homes
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Reviews
Review By: Jesus C. Q. Garza, Wisconsin Lawyer - May 1, 2002
This book is the companion volume to Nursing Home Litigation: Investigation and Case Preparation and is the second in a planned series of three on this topic. The editor and contributing author of this book, Ruben Krisztal, is an attorney with more than sixteen years of experience in litigating nursing home cases. Equally telling, however, is the range and depth of experience of the other sixteen contributing authors not all of whom are lawyers. It is this collection of experience that gives this book its strength.
Written for the practicing attorney, this book taps into the vast pool of know-how from nationally known coauthors who are well-versed and well-tested in the finer points of litigating a nursing home case. The book is arranged logically and sequentially, beginning with the demand letter and going all the way to a discussion on settlement strategies. This aspect gives the relatively new nursing home litigator a practical step-by-step process to follow. The book also has enough substance to assist seasoned trial attorneys.
Certain chapters provide a nice refresher on basic litigation techniques and address specifics on dealing with the elderly. Some chapters have stand-alone tips segments that provide important information that even veteran attorneys can easily overlook. One such tip in the chapter on handling older witnesses gives a list of do's and don'ts of communicating with a hearing impaired older witness. These tips are helpful, if not for their direct usefulness, then for the way they can help the reader better understand the complexities of dealing with nursing home cases.
Other chapters provide significant and substantive treatment to issues of which all nursing home litigators should take notice. For example, 50 pages are devoted to the chapter on preparing and using demonstrative evidence. This book is an excellent reference for attorneys currently involved in litigating nursing home cases. It is a "must-have" for attorneys new to nursing home litigation or litigation involving other adult assisted living facilities.
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