In this three-part blog, we will discuss the basics of using opioids for chronic pain management. In part III, we will discuss medication alternatives to opioids for chronic pain
Certificate of Need (CON) requirements vary by state, but most applications must address three main topics: need, financial feasibility, and impact on existing providers. This blog post is the third in a three-part series on these topics. This part discusses data sources to address the impact on existing providers of a CON-reviewable project.
In this three-part blog, we will discuss the basics of using opioids for chronic pain management. In part II, we will discuss the ongoing use of chronic opioid therapy (COT), and discuss when and how opioids should be discontinued.
This two-part blog series will discuss the inclusion of prosthetics in life care plans and the different types of prosthetics. Part 1 will discuss prosthetics and care for lower extremity amputations.
Certificate of Need (CON) requirements vary by state, but most applications must address three main topics: need, financial feasibility and impact on existing providers. This blog post is the second in a three-part series on these topics. This part discusses data sources to address the financial feasibility of a CON-reviewable project.
In this three-part blog, we will discuss the basics of using opioids for chronic pain management. Part I will discuss evidence and indications for use of opioids for chronic pain, and potential adverse events with use.
This blog post discusses several needs where costs may be overstated if the additional costs due to the injury are not separated from a person’s normal expenses.
Past medical expenses are a major element of damages in many Texas personal injury cases. This blog post frames three questions about past medical expenses the Legislature should consider in a future session.
Certificate of Need (CON) requirements vary by state, but most applications must address three main topics: need, financial feasibility and impact on existing providers. This blog post is the first in a three-part series on these topics. This part discusses data sources to prove or disprove the need for a CON project.
When the injured party works in the oil and gas industry, using earnings data for the past few years can significantly overestimate or underestimate future earning capacity.