Michigan doctor Oumair Aejaz, MD, is facing charges of multiple sex crimes after allegedly videotaping nude women and children. This unethical behavior has shocked the local community and raised questions about the integrity of medical professionals.
A federal judge recently blocked a Federal Trade Commission rule that would have prevented employers, including those in the healthcare sector, from enforcing noncompete agreements. This decision has sparked a debate about the rights of employees and the power dynamics within workplaces.
Gilead Sciences has filed a lawsuit alleging that counterfeit versions of its HIV medications were being sold at two New York City pharmacies. The involvement of a twice-convicted medical fraudster in this scheme has raised concerns about patient safety and the regulation of pharmaceutical products.
A Massachusetts pharmacist is facing charges of murder in connection with the deaths of 11 Michigan residents from a meningitis outbreak in 2012. The case highlights the dangers of tainted compounded steroids and the importance of strict quality control measures in pharmaceutical compounding.
An Atlanta hospital is facing a lawsuit after allegedly losing a portion of a patient’s skull during a surgical procedure. This shocking incident raises questions about the standard of care in hospitals and the responsibility of medical professionals to their patients.
The family of a New Jersey man who was killed by police during a mental health crisis has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Jersey City, Hudson County, and a local hospital. This tragic incident underscores the need for improved training and protocols for handling mental health crises in law enforcement and healthcare settings.
Several medical professionals in South Carolina have been implicated in criminal schemes, including a doctor who distributed oxycodone in exchange for sexual favors and a patient care assistant who exploited patients for money and merchandise. These cases highlight the vulnerabilities within the healthcare system and the need for stronger oversight and accountability measures.
Florida doctor Ishwari Prasad, MD, is facing disciplinary action related to two colonoscopy procedures, including one where he allegedly failed to respond to a patient’s screams of pain because he was not wearing his hearing aids. This incident calls into question the professionalism and ethics of medical practitioners and the importance of prioritizing patient care above all else.
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