Senate Standing Committee on Insurance Neil D. Breslin, Chair Senate Standing Committee on Health Thomas K. Duane, Chair Senate Standing Committee on Codes Eric T. Schneiderman, Chair Medical Malpractice Reform The purpose of this hearing is to (1) identify the fundamental causes of high medical malpractice costs; (2) explore potential solutions to help create a medical malpractice system that encourages quality, accessible medical care; (3) promote patient safety; (4) treat victims of malpractice fairly; (5) sets reasonable insurance costs for health providers; and (6) promotes a healthy marketplace for medical liability insurers. December 1st, 2009 10:00 am Hearing Room B Legislative Office Building Albany, New York
attorneys.speedreadingtest.info About Online Degrees For Medical Malpractice Attorneys It can take many, many years of schooling before you can pass your state bar exam and be allowed to be a medical malpractice attorney. On average, you need to be in college for seven years. Even then, you need to keep on learning. Many states require that all of their medical or dental malpractice attorneys keep taking classes in order to stay certified. But traveling to and from your classes for many years is an incredible hassle on your health, your car and your time. Can you take online courses instead? It Depends Where You Live Many states will allow online classes for medical malpractice attorneys that have already passed the bar exam. Still, you have to check your state's laws very thoroughly. You have to be sure that your online school is listed as an accredited school in your state. Otherwise, you'll just be wasting your time and your money. But what about an online degree to help you become a medical malpractice atAtorney in the first place? Again, this depends on where you live or what state you work in. Some states will accept some online courses and some won't. You also have to check to see what online schools are accredited for your state. You can also check with the US Department of Education to see if an onlACAine school is accredited. Future Trends Because of the incredible costs of keeping a campus building going and the cost of gas, more and more pressure is being ...
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Orignal From: New York State Senate Public Hearing on Medical Malpractice, December 1, 2009
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