Publications & Resources

Missed and delayed diagnoses remain a persistent patient safety risk. Candello’s latest report highlights data-driven strategies, such as ambulatory safety nets and improved documentation, to help healthcare providers close gaps, reduce malpractice risk and strengthen patient care.

MLMIC’s latest case study shows how disregarding standing physician orders during post-operative care led to reinjury, infection concerns, additional procedures and ultimately litigation.

MLMIC’s Chief Medical Officer, Dr. John Lombardo, opens up about his own medical malpractice case and the lessons learned—providing essential advice for physicians practicing in New York.

Stay informed with MLMIC’s August highlights — covering CRISPR advances, early preeclampsia detection, rising antifungal resistance and life lessons from the bedside.

MLMIC CEO Michael Schoppmann, Esq. joins host Tammie Smeltz on The Verdict to mark MLMIC’s 50th anniversary. They discuss the company’s founding in 1975, its enduring partnership with MSSNY, and what’s ahead for medical professional liability in New York.

As physician contracts become more complex, indemnification clauses are showing up more frequently — and not all are created equal. This month’s Open Bar explains how these clauses can affect liability exposure and why physicians should always review them with both legal counsel and their liability carrier.

On this episode of “The Verdict,” Jane Simpson, D.O., newly elected Vice Speaker of the Medical Society of the State of New York (MSSNY), shares her path in palliative care and urges young physicians to join organized medicine.

Stay on top of the latest developments in medicine with this month’s curated selection of must-read articles. From digital health innovations to evolving dietary guidelines and youth mental health, MLMIC delivers clear takeaways from trusted sources — so you can stay informed.

A 49-year-old woman with a history of multiple cosmetic procedures sought a midfacial lift she felt had not been corrected by a prior facelift. Despite a well-documented informed consent process and an initially smooth recovery, her dissatisfaction escalated. What followed raised concerns of body dysmorphic disorder and ultimately led to a lawsuit.

Treating physicians may receive attorney requests to discuss a patient’s condition, even if they’re not named in a lawsuit. Known as Arons interviews, these requests require a specific patient authorization and follow strict legal guidelines. In this month’s Open Bar, MLMIC experts are breaking down when and how to respond to these requests so you can navigate the process confidently.