Alternatives to litigation for health care conflicts and claims: Alternative dispute resolution in medicine

Hematology/Oncology Clinics of North America

Volumn 16, Issue 6, 2002, Pages 1415-1431

  Dauer, Edward A ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF DENVER   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

HEALTH INSURANCE; HUMAN; LAW SUIT; MALPRACTICE; MEDICAL DECISION MAKING; MEDICAL LIABILITY; MODEL; PATIENT; PHYSICIAN; PRIORITY JOURNAL; REVIEW; SAFETY;

DELIVERY OF HEALTH CARE; LIABILITY, LEGAL; MALPRACTICE; NEGOTIATING;

EID: 0036917150     PISSN: 08898588     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0889-8588(02)00069-2     Document Type: Review

References (37)

1. Harvard Medical Practice Study. Patients, Doctors and Lawyers: Medical Injury, Malpractice Litigation and Patient Compensation in New York. Cambridge, Mass: President and Fellows of Harvard College; 1990.
2. Hiatt HH. Harvard medical practice (NY) study. In: Grady ML, Siegel RA, editors. Issues in Medical Liability: A Working Conference. Washington, DC: US Department of Health and Human Service; 1991. p. 13.
3. Sloane F, Githens PB, Clayton EW, et al. Suing for Medical Malpractice. Chicago, III: University of Chicago Press; 1993.
4. Dauer EA, Flaherty F, Cronin-Harris C. Health Industry Dispute Resolution: Strategies and Tools for Cost-Effective Dispute Management. New York: Center for Public Resources; 1993.
5. Dauer EA. Conflict management: Why people sue. In: Manual of Dispute Resolution: ADR Law and Practice, vol. 2. Minneapolis, Minn: West Group; 1994. p. 17.1-15.
6. Liang BA. ADR in health care: An overview of the ADR landscape. In: Dauer EA, Kovach KK, Liang BA, et al. Health Care Dispute Resolution Manual: Techniques for Avoiding Litigation. Gaithersburg, Md: Aspen Publishers; 2000. p. 3:1-38.
7. Marcus LJ. Renegotiating Health Care: Resolving Conflict to Build Collaboration. San Francisco, Calif: Jessey-Bass; 1995.
8. Moore CW. The Mediation Process: Practice Strategies for Resolving Conflict. 2nd Edition. San Francisco (CA): Jossey-Bass; 1996.
9. Dauer EA, Becker DW. Health care conflict management. In: Dauer EA, Kovach KK, Liang BA, et al. Health Care Dispute Resolution Manual: Techniques for Avoiding Litigation. Gaithersburg (MD): Aspen Publishers; 2000. p. 1:1-68.
10. Dauer EA, Schiff P. Alternatives to litigation. In: Lipton KS, Wolf E, editors, Emerging Legal Issues in Blood Banking and Transfusion Medicine. Bethesda (MD): American Association of Blood Banks Press; 1998. p. 95-116.
11. Huycke L, Huycke M. Characteristics of potential plaintiffs in malpractice litigation. Ann Intern Med 1994;120(9):792-8.
12. Hickson G, Clayton EW, Githens PB, et al. Factors that prompted families to file medical malpractice claims following perinatal injuries. JAMA 1992;267(10):1359-63.
13. Beckman HB, Markakis KM, Suchman AL, et al. The doctor-patient relationship and malpractice. Arch Intern Med 1994;154(2):1365-70.
14. Hickson G, Clayton EW, Entman SS, et al. Obstetricians' prior malpractice experience and patients' satisfaction with care. JAMA 1994;272(20):1583-7.
15. Hickson G, Pichert JW, Federspiel CF, et al. Development of an early identification and response model of malpractice prevention. Law Contemp Probs 1997;60(2):7-30.
16. Levinson W. Physician-patient communication: A key to malpractice prevention. JAMA 1994;272(20):1619-20.
17. Taragin M, Wilczek AP, Kams ME, et al. Physician demographics and the risk of medical malpractice. Am J Med 1992;93(5):537-42.
18. Penchansky R, Macnee C. Initiation of medical malpractice suits: A conceptualization and test. Med Care 1994;32(8):813-31.
19. May M, Stengel D. Who sues their doctors? How patients handle medical grievances. Law Soc'y Rev 1990;24(1):105-20.
20. McNulty M. Are poor patients more likely to sue for malpractice? JAMA 1989;262(10): 1391-2.
21. Dauer EA, Marcus L, Payne S. Prometheus and the litigators: A mediation odyssey. J Leg Med 2000;21(2):159-86.
22. Sloane F, Whetten-Goldstein K, Entman SS, et al. The road from medical injury to claims resolution: How no-fault and tort differ. Law Contemp Probs 1997;60(2):35-70.
23. Dauer EA, Marcus LJ. Adapting mediation to link resolution of medical malpractice disputes with health care quality improvement. Law Contemp Probs 1997;60(2):185-218.
24. Vidmar N. Medical Malpractice and the American Jury. Ann Arbor (MI): University of Michigan Press; 1995.
25. Weiler P. Medical Malpractice on Trial. Cambridge, Mass: Harvard University Press; 1991.
26. Conrad D, Migrom P, Whitney C, et al. The incentive effects of malpractice liability rules on dental practice behavior. Med Care 1998;36(5):706-19.
27. Dauer EA. When the law gets in the way: The dissonant link of deterrence and compensation in the law of medical malpractice. Cap U Law Rev 2000;28(2):293-305.
28. Gosfield A, Batalden P, Koepke L, et al. Report of the institutional transformations panel. In: Rolph E, editor. Health Care Delivery and Tort: Systems on a Collision Course? Conference Proceedings. Santa Monica, Calif: RAND; 1991. p. 17-38.
29. Blumenthal D. Making medical errors into "medical treasures." JAMA 1994;272(23):1867-8.
30. Dauer EA, Marcus LJ, Thomasson GO. Patient safety implications of medical malpractice claim and resolution procedures. In: Scheffier AL, Zipperer LA, editors. Enhancing Patient Safety and Reducing Errors in Health Care: Conference Proceedings Nov. 8-10, 1998. Rancho Mirage, California: National Patient Safety Foundation, Washington D.C.; 1999. p. 156-9.
31. Holbrook RF, Dunn LJ. Medical malpractice litigation: The discoverability and use of hospitals' quality assurance committee records. Washburn Law J 1976;16(1):54-76.
32. Leape L. Error in medicine. JAMA 1994;272(23):1851-7.
33. Leape L, Bates DW, Cullen DJ, et al. Systems analysis of adverse drug events. JAMA 1995; 274(1):35-43.
34. Liang BA. A system of medical error disclosure. Qual Safe Health Care, in press.
35. Voelker R. "Treat systems, not errors," experts say. JAMA 1996;276(19):1537-8.
36. Morlock L, Malitz F. Do hospital risk management programs make a difference? Relationships between risk management program activities and hospital malpractice claims experience. Law Contemp Probs 1995;54(2):1-22.
37. Passineau T. Why burned-out doctors get sued more often. Med Econ 1998;75(10):210-8.