When instances of medical malpractice happen, they can, unfortunately, result in serious spinal cord injuries, some of which lead to paralysis and wrongful death. The spine protects the spinal cord, a column of nerves along the middle of your back and neck, which sends vital motor and sensory information between the brain and nerves of the body. When the spinal cord is damaged, signals can no longer travel between the impacted nerves and the brain and may result in paraplegia, quadriplegia and other serious, irreparable harm.
At Rheingold Giuffra Ruffo & Plotkin LLP, we have handled medical malpractice cases for over four decades, including cases that have resulted in spinal cord injuries. If you or a loved one was injured due to negligent care from a doctor or other medical professional, contact our firm as soon as possible to learn more about your options for recovering compensation.
Contact us today online or by telephone to speak with an experienced New York medical malpractice law firm.
Medical malpractice may cause spinal cord injuries in a variety of ways, including:
Medical expenses for these kinds of serious injuries, as well as life-care costs for paralyzed individuals, are expensive and can quickly overwhelm the finances of those who are left to deal with the burden. We know that our clients are in need of significant financial help and hold negligent medical professionals accountable for compensating injured individuals.
Contact us today online or by telephone to speak with our experienced New York medical malpractice law firm. Our office is conveniently located in Midtown Manhattan at 113 East 37th Street.
Our dedicated team of counselors is ready to have these discussions with you. Request a free, no-obligation case evaluation with our firm today.
We fight tirelessly to deliver results and we are not afraid to go to trial.
We are leaders and educators in legal issues involving personal injury, medical malpractice, and product liability.
We have the experience to handle your case all while providing individualized attention.
