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Books for
Pathologists
Law
/ Malpractice
Revised: 8
January 2010
Copyright: (c) 2011,
PathologyOutlines.com, Inc.
Table of
contents:
Top book sales at
PathologyOutlines.com
Books by
topic: general
surgical pathology, adrenal gland, anatomy, autopsy, basic sciences,
bioterrorism,
board review,
breast, cardiovascular,
CD-ROMs, cytopathology,
dermatopathology,
electron microscopy,
endocrine, eye, flow cytometry,
forensic, GI, GU, grossing, gynecologic, head and neck,
hematopathology,
histology, history, immunohistochemistry,
immunology,
informatics,
kidney, laboratory medicine/clinical
pathology, law/malpractice,
liver, lung, mediastinum, medical
dictionaries, medical
writing, microbiology,
molecular
biology/genetics, muscle, neuropathology,
oncology/staging,
oral, other, parasitology,
pediatric, placental, serosal membranes,
soft tissue and
bone, statistics,
stem cells, thyroid, transfusion medicine
Books by
publisher: AFIP, CAP, WHO
Anderson:
Medical Malpractice: A Physician's Sourcebook; September 2004, 300
pages. A panel of physicians,
attorneys, academics, researchers, and insurance industry experts answer
questions about the medical malpractice litigation crisis, including what
doctors can do to prevent lawsuits and what they should do if they are sued.
Anthony:
Diagnostic Pitfalls in Histopathology and Cytopathology Practice;
1998, 136 pages, 120 illus. In the
light of increased awareness of the legal as well as clinical implications of
misdiagnosis of pathological specimens, this book provides the trainee and
practicing histo- and cytopathologist with a comprehensive review of the
potential pitfalls encountered in a number of key diagnostic areas (cervical
screening, breast cancer screening, pigmented lesions of the skin,
lymphoproliferative disease, disease of the gastrointestinal tract and disease of
the genitourinary system).
Davis:
Pathology and Law; January 2004, 256 pages. Discusses the full spectrum of legal
issues affecting pathologists, from a pathologists's point of view. Includes specimens with potential legal
implications, saving organs for teaching, procuring and saving specimens for
toxicology testing, DNA confirmation in identity testing, malpractice suits,
expert witness testimony, quality control and assurance, and patient
confidentiality regarding emails. #2
(Mod Path subscribers)
End of
Law / malpractice books