Stebner, Gertler, & Guadagni generally works on a contingency fee basis. This means we only get paid if we successfully recover a settlement or verdict for you.

It depends. If the doctor wrote an incorrect prescription, they may be liable. However, if the nursing home staff failed to follow a correct order or didn't notice an obvious drug interaction, the facility is typically responsible.

An omitted dose occurs when a prescribed medication is not given at all. This is one of the most common forms of nursing home neglect.

Yes. If the error resulted in a hospital stay, a fall, a permanent decline in health, or significant physical pain, you have grounds for a legal claim.

California has strict statutes of limitations for elder abuse and medical malpractice. It is vital to contact a Hayward medication errors attorney as soon as possible to ensure your rights are protected.

While mistakes happen, "accidents" in a professional care setting are often the result of negligence. If the facility failed to follow Title 22 protocols, they are liable for the outcome.

No. Using medication for the convenience of the staff or as a substitute for supervision is considered an illegal chemical restraint.

Under California law, a significant error is one that causes a resident discomfort or jeopardizes their health and safety. This includes missing doses of life-critical medications like insulin or blood thinners.