Ohio Hospital Pays $200K to Michigan Patient in Malpractice Claim
The University of Toledo Medical Center has agreed to pay $200,000 to a southeastern Michigan woman who says radiotherapy was applied to the wrong sites to treat her cervical and endometrial cancer.
The Court of Claims of Ohio announced the settlement Monday, and it doesn’t constitute an admission of liability by the medical center.
Under the agreement, the medical center also will pay $14,403.55 to the University of Toledo Physicians for medical expenses incurred.
In a December 2012 complaint, Meigan Maher of Tecumseh, Mich., alleged that besides treating the wrong areas, doctors also failed to properly insert her catheter. She claimed the doctors didn’t provide her with competent and acceptable medical treatment in 2011.
A hospital spokesman says patients receive the top-tier medical care at the facility, which will continue.
- HSBC Executive Strikes Back in Court Fight Over Poaching Claims
- Report: Property Claims Face Delays, Are Growing More Complex
- Don’t Sweat the Heatwave, El NiƱo Is Cooking up Some Raucous Weather for California
- First Atlantic Hurricane of 2026 to Threaten US Gulf Coast
- New Corgi, Liberate, VERVE Claims Tech. Do We Need New Acronyms?
- Torrential Rain Brings Deadly Floods Back to East Coast of Spain
- Florida Bans Flock Cameras, License Plate Readers From State Roads
- The Nation’s Insurance Laboratory: What Liability Trends in California Mean for the Rest of the Country