How to Defend Tort Litigation in Telemedicine

Joseph P. (“Joe”) McMenamin

Joseph P. (“Joe”) McMenamin

Joseph P. (“Joe”) McMenamin, MD, JD is a physician-attorney and the principal at McMenamin Law Offices, PLLC, a healthcare boutique concentrating on the law of digital health. Joe advises institutional and professional telehealth service providers, academic medical centers, remote monitoring services, trade associations, telehealth...
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Pre-recorded
60 Mins
Joseph P. (“Joe”) McMenamin

The passage of the Families First and Cares Acts has caused massive changes to IRS Form 941 that affect the final three quarters in 2020! 16 new lines now appear on this form along with changes to two others! Are you ready to meet these changes and handle them correctly?

Here are just some of the new items you must now know and understand:

  • What has changed in Line 11?
  • Where do you enter your total non-refundable credits?
  • Where do you enter the deferred amount of the employer share of social security tax?
  • Where do you enter total deposits, deferrals, and refundable credits?
  • What is entered on Line 22?

Webinar Objectives

In the U.S., tort litigation is of course an enormous problem for healthcare institutions and professionals, as it is for Pharma, MedTech, Biotech, and the providers of the platforms used in distance care. As suggested above, there is reason to anticipate that telemedicine’s nearly spotless record to date may change in the not-too-distant future. The problems we will consider include the legal theories that may be asserted against defendants, the likelihood of their success, the ways by which prospective defendants can identify and manage their risks, and how they might reasonably transfer risk.  During the webinar Joe, will also consider defenses that might arise in such litigation and their potential to prevent adverse findings.

Webinar Agenda

  • A brief description of distance care
  • Identification of the elements of the relevant torts
  • Exploration of such case law as currently exists
  • Analysis of claims to anticipate in future
  • Analysis of defenses to such claims
  • Insurance consideration

Webinar Highlights

  • Why telemedicine has so far attracted relatively little interest from the plaintiffs’ bar
  • Why that is likely to change
  • What plaintiffs’ counsel will probably think about in entertaining a prospective client’s case
  • What theories counsel will likely assert
  • What defenses will be offered
  • What proof sources the parties are likely to invoke
  • How defendants can diminish their risk exposure
  • Insurance

Who Should Attend

  • Healthcare risk managers
  • Hospital and health system telehealth directors
  • Malpractice insurance underwriters
  • Malpractice insurance adjusters
  • Defense counsel
  • Telehealth companies’ risk managers, provider relations professionals, sales personnel, CFOs, counsel
  • Telehealth equipment companies’ risk managers, provider relations professionals, sales personnel, CFOs, counsel
To access this webinar, kindly reach out to our customer support team at support@complianceducator.com.

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