News

When it comes to liability for healthcare practitioners, it can be a challenge navigating the issue and finding out exactly where liability and responsibility lie.

Patient communication no longer stops at the clinic door, thanks to the internet. Now with online tools, a dentist can easily answer questions by text after hours, a pharmacist can reply to a comment on a public post

Sexual misconduct can happen anywhere, but there are few professions where such misconduct can be so damaging as the healthcare profession.

It’s part and parcel of any medical professional’s job to keep meticulous records, but that maxim applies as much to recording workplace misconduct as to keeping accurate patient records.

There’s a legal dimension to the medical profession; medical professionals encounter a great deal of potentially-sticky situations that require meeting a standard of care with their patients (and themselves).

As healthcare professionals, the welfare of the patients is paramount. However, that regard for their well-being also extends to caring for them in case of suspected abuse.

It’s finally happening; you’re taking the plunge and buying your own dental practice. From now on, you won’t just be a dentist, you’ll have your own clinic, with your practice and patients. It's a major milestone, and for that alone there’s ample reason for excitement.

It’s finally happening: you’re buying your own veterinary clinic and starting your very own practice. This is a major step, and not just in terms of your career; there are legal and financial dimensions to this new undertaking you need to consider before taking the plunge.

Every vet dreams of having their own clinic, and for good reason. Purchasing a veterinary practice is a significant professional and financial milestone, one that involves investment in a physical facility, specialized medical equipment