(I am requesting that the contents of this website not be saved or downloaded on your computer
and that you not copy any of this music onto cd's, computer hard drives etc... without
the written permission of the copyright owner.)
It is free to listen to the music on this website, but if you wish to take such
music and listen to it on a cd, pretty soon podiatry music cd's regarding other topics such as
bunion complications, board certification, reasons why not to sue a podiatrist etc... may be
available for purchase. Disclaimer: Please do not rely on this fictional music.
The first podiatry musical cd will run approximately $11 and shipping
and handling will cost approximately $3 plus tax. Such a cd cannot be
copied and is for personal use only. If interested in purchasing please send an e mail to podiatrist1@optonline.net
If you do not have an e-mail program installed on your computer please manually
send the e mail to podiatrist1@optonline.net
If you purchase this cd by pressing the button then please understand
that you agree
not to make copies of this cd and it is for personal use. All sales are
final and there are no refunds. Due to order demand, there will be
approximately 14 day waiting period after I receive your check in the mail however
if demand increases significantly, the time period may have to be extended. If you purchase this
by pressing the buy now button please e-mail me telling me you pressed this button and placed the order.
If you are a patient
that wants to sue a podiatrist, isn't it wise to reconsider and
consider the ramifications of a potential lawsuit. Is there any
possible future damage to a podiatrist's reputation, hospital
privileges, possible emotional stress, etc...?
Is a lot more at stake than just a monetary payout from a medical
malpractice company?
Do you really want to sue your podiatrist if you really like
him or her?
Even though a podiatrist may not be a physician according to state law
in every state, a podiatrist goes through a lot of education and effort
to become a limited licensed practitioner. ( For example,
after college
a podiatrist must complete 4 years of podiatric medical college. It is
quite possible that the cost of a podiatry education may be in excess
of $100,000. This does not even account for the money that podiatry
student could have made working at a different occupation.
Afterwards sometimes additional residency or other post
graduate training is accomplished.)
I believe it is unfair to sue a podiatrist that went
through all that education for the privilege of
trying to help patients with their foot pain problems,
if that podiatrist did nothing wrong. ( For example
a
podiatrist is named in a lawsuit because they treated you for a
condition that is unrelated to the reason for what you are suing for.
Why put them
through any possible emotional stress, increased malpractice premiums
by naming them in a lawsuit that they have nothing to do with?
Isn't it a good idea before listing any podiatrist in a lawsuit to
first determine
if they actually treated you for the condition that you are suing for?
Aren't
there too many lawsuits? I am not a lawyer. I am a podiatrist asking
questions on the internet.
If you
ultimately feel that your podiatrist caused your injury, please have
your own attorney explain to you the difference between
a bad result and podiatric malpractive. Perhaps he may mention that
(there is no guarantee as to any result and just because a bad result
may have occurred perhaps no malpractice took place. For a malpractice
to take place there must be some sort of departure
from podiatric
standards of care.)
If you are a
patient who has read this website and
discussed the contents of this website and the disclaimer with your
attorney
and have decided not to sue a podiatrist please e-mail
me at podiatrist1@optonline.net.
disclaimer:
The owner of this website is not responsible for any of the
questions
asked and opinions given on this website. Any opinions posted on this
website are not to be considered legal advice. Do not rely on any
opinion posted on this website. As a suggestion, please discuss all
posted
opinions with your own lawyer.
http://www.tosue.com
I believe generally orthopedists podiatrists physicians
and hospitals all try to give quality care
health care is important especially for patients that need doctors.
For some of my patients I have tried using an arch support as a
temporary attempt to treat certain problems. Before any treatment is
attempted I feel it is
important to first see a podiatrist or other qualified licensed health
care
practitioner.
A
PODIATRIST CAN GENERALLY PERFORM A BIOMECHANICAL EXAM AND GAIT ANALYSIS
AND PRESCRIBE A CUSTOM MOLDED FOOT ORTHOTIC. BY TAKING A CAST OF THE
FOOT IN IT'S OPTIMUM POSITION AND PRESCRIBING THE PROPPER ORTHOTICS
NEEDED IS AN ATTEMPT TO TRY TO TREAT VARIOUS FOOT PROBLEMS. THERE ARE
NO GUARANTEES. SOMETIMES ORTHOTICS CAN BE VERY BENEFICIAL
WHEN PRESCRIBED AND CASTED BY A PODIATRIST. FOR EXAMPLE I USED AN
ORTHOTIC THAT WAS CALLED THE STJ HEEL SPUR SPECIAL FOR HEEL PAIN AND
WAS VERY PLEASED WITH THE RESULTS. SOMETIMES ORTHOTICS DO NOT WORK.
disclaimer: the owner of this website is not responsible for any of the
products advertised on this website.
I believe generally orthopedists podiatrists physicians and hospitals
all try to give
quality care. I believe health care is important.
