Medical Malpractice in Emergency Medicine

There are numerous claims of medical malpractice in emergency medicine. 

Unfortunately, many doctors and healthcare professionals are being complained about for alleged medical malpractice. 

These complaints can be related to issues such as injection-related incidents, SVO (superventricular tachycardia) cases, cardiac-related incidents, forensic examinations, fractures, and dislocations. 

The complaints are often serious and can significantly disrupt the life of a doctor or healthcare professional.

The initial step taken when a government employee, such as a doctor or healthcare professional, is reported to the prosecution office is to obtain permission for an investigation. 

This is done through a preliminary inquiry conducted by administrative units. 

After the administrative units complete the preliminary inquiry, they send it to the governorship or district governorship, and if the administrative units grant permission, the prosecution office initiates an investigation. 

If the administrative units deny permission, the prosecution office cannot proceed with the investigation. 

However, both the prosecution office and the complainants can appeal to the administrative court. 

If the appeal is accepted, the investigation continues; otherwise, the investigation does not proceed. 

This is how criminal cases used to progress.

BUT IT IS NO LONGER THE CASE...