Dedicated to Justice, Closure & Compensation for Our Clients.
Fresno Medical Malpractice Lawyers for Patients and Families
Holding hospitals, physicians, nurses, and healthcare providers accountable for preventable medical errors throughout Fresno, Clovis, and California's Central Valley.
Medical Errors
Failure to diagnose, surgical mistakes, medication errors, birth injuries, anesthesia negligence, emergency room errors, and hospital negligence.
Thorough Investigation
Every case begins with a comprehensive review of medical records, timelines, hospital policies, and expert analysis to determine whether the standard of care was violated.
Fighting for Accountability
Tower Law represents patients and families throughout Fresno, Clovis, and California's Central Valley in complex medical malpractice and wrongful death litigation.
Tower Law is a Fresno medical malpractice law firm represent
Scan the QR to begin our Client Intake Form
Medical Malpractice in Fresno, Clovis and in California
Birth Injuries
Surgical Errors
Birth Injuries
Advocating for children and families affected by preventable pregnancy, labor, and delivery injuries.
Wrongful Death
Surgical Errors
Birth Injuries
Helping families seek accountability when preventable medical negligence results in the loss of a loved one.
Surgical Errors
Surgical Errors
Delayed Diagnosis
Representing patients injured by surgical mistakes, retained foreign objects, anesthesia negligence, and avoidable complications.
Delayed Diagnosis
Delayed Diagnosis
Holding healthcare providers accountable when delayed diagnosis of cancer, stroke, infections, or other serious conditions causes harm.
Medical Case Investigation
Every case begins with a meticulous review of medical records, timelines, and evidence to determine whether the standard of care was violated.
Hospital or Doctor Negligence
Investigating preventable injuries caused by hospital errors, inadequate staffing, communication failures, and unsafe patient care.
Action Plan if you suspect medical error!
Protect Your Rights After Medical Error
If you suspect you’ve been a victim of medical malpractice, taking proactive steps can strengthen your case. Here are the top five things to do immediately:
- Request Your Medical Records: Obtain a complete copy of all relevant medical and billing records, including test results, treatment notes, and any imaging. These documents are critical for evaluating what went wrong and identifying potential negligence.
- Request Your Billing File: Your billing records often are not necessarily part of your patient file. Obtaining the billing for the medical service often sheds light on what the doctors are telling they did versus what they actually did (or are trying to get paid for)
- Document Everything: Keep a detailed journal of your symptoms, medical visits, treatments, and any communication with healthcare providers. Include dates, names of doctors, and specifics about how the injury has impacted your daily life.
- Seek a Second Opinion: Consult another qualified medical professional to confirm the error and assess whether different treatment could have prevented or mitigated harm. A second opinion can provide clarity and strengthen your claim. Do NOT mention lawsuits or lawyers in seeking further medical opinions.
- Preserve Evidence: Keep any physical evidence related to your injury, such as prescriptions, medical devices, or even photographs of visible injuries. This can be valuable in establishing the connection between the malpractice and your harm.
- Be Cautious with Communication: Avoid discussing your situation with the involved healthcare providers or their insurance representatives without legal advice. Any statements you make could potentially be used against you.
- Take Photos in the hospital or medical setting OF EVERYTHING.
- Request and Keep all of your Explanation of Benefits (EOB) correspondence from your Health Insurance Carrier
- Gather Witnesses: Identify anyone who may have witnessed the medical procedure or its aftermath, the most important being other healthcare workers. Their testimony could be helpful in establishing what happened. Get first and last names. There are many occasions that "helpful" witnesses (often nurses) do not appear in the medical records.
- Remain Calm and Professional: Avoid direct confrontations with healthcare providers or hospital staff. Any hostile interaction could complicate your case. Stay focused on collecting evidence and seeking professional legal guidance.
Taking these steps quickly can help protect your rights and provide the foundation for a strong medical malpractice claim.
