Insurance companies want you to make mistake so that they
can raise your premiums.
Medical Malpractice
defense course for doctors
ICC courses are designed to sharpen doctor's medical writing
skills to
avoid malpractice exposure
COURSE
OUTLINE FOR DOCTORS
ICC provides courses to Doctors to reduce their risk in
Mal- Practice claims. Reduce your Insurance Premiums by enrolling
in ICC's Mal- Practice Prevention Course. ICC is pending accreditation
from AMA and are recognized in the underwriting insurance
industry. Enroll now. Classes start Feb. 3, 2010 and March 3,2010 2009
An example of a perfect surgery; however, the doctor was and
the hospital were sued for failing to get a consent form signed
by the patient before surgery. As a result of this action, the
surgeons insurance premiums went up. Learn to keep insurance cost down by
taking ICC's malpractice writing course.
Self-insurance is the
best plan to retain your hard earn money rather that giving it to the
insurance companies. You worked hard you now have a choice .
Call
ICC today and find out your options
1 316 683-0170
ICC courses are designed to sharpen doctor's medical writing
skills to avoid malpractice exposure.
COURSE OUTLINE
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Read About Mal- Practice Prevention Course
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Malpractice
may simply be defined as the unwarranted departure from generally accepted
standards of medical practice resulting in injury to a patient.
When a physician undertakes the care of a sick or injured
patient the physician does not impliedly promise that the patient will be cured
or even substantially benefited by treatment. It is naturally hoped that the
patient will be benefited, but the law recognizes that good results are not
always attainable.
Commonly physicians may become professionally liable for
malpractice in one of five ways:
1. Through the physician's own negligence (failing to
conform to generally accepted medical practice).
2. Through the negligence of the physician's
employees (Respondeat Superior--the employer is liable for harm due to
the negligent conduct of employees for actions occurring during or
arising out of the employment relationship).
3. Through failing to obtain the informed consent of
the patient prior to treatment.
4. Through breaching the physician-patient
contractual relationship (for example, by abandoning the patient,
disclosing confidential information, or guaranteeing a cure or some
other specific result).
5. Through the negligence of the physician's
partners.
ICC provide a course to Doctors to
reduce their risk in Mal- Practice Claim
ICC courses are designed to sharpen doctors
medical writing to avoid malpractice exposure ICC courses are not accredited with any academic institution.
If you are wanting college credit, ICC will submit a course outline to
your university for you. ICC has no control if your university will
allow transferable credits. For those states that require continuing
education for medical doctors, Continuing Education maybe available. Call ICC for more information.
One Course outside class room generally take
3 months to complete
Cost of each course is $1,300.00 plus book fee
Courses starts September 6, 2010 and Oct. 4, 2010
Corporate discounts available for
10 or more students
