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Medical Malpractice Attorneys In Bend, Oregon

As many as 98,000 Americans die every year because of preventable medical mistakes.Preventable medical mistakes can happen at hospitals, medical centers, outpatient surgical centers, urgent care facilities or even dentist’s offices. Back surgery, knee surgery, heart surgery, and brain surgery all pose inherent dangers, and when mistakes are made, lives can be lost.

Occasionally, fatal or permanent injury occurs in routine hospital procedures. Radiology reports are interpreted incorrectly, or not reviewed at all. The wrong medication can be administered to a patient. Sometimes surgery is performed on the wrong body part, or even the wrong patient.

One D’Amore Law Group client was blinded when her optic nerve was cut during routine sinus surgery. A Washington client lost the movement in one of his eyes when the surgeon cut through a thin bone, severing the muscle that controlled eye movement.

A woman undergoing treatment at a dialysis center died after a technician failed to return “cleaned” blood to her system – she died just steps from the dialysis chair. D’Amore Law Group successfully represented the woman’s family, and secured a confidential settlement to assist in her recovery.

D’Amore Law Group has offices in Bend, Oregon

Medical malpractice cases are very complex, and often require a great deal of investigation to assess negligence. Though cases may be settled or resolved, insurance companies often choose to take a medical error cases to trial.

Other Practice Areas We Handle

Our legal team represents clients for other types of personal injury cases as well, including:

Portland Medical Malpractice Deadline Calculator

Enter the date you discovered (or should have discovered) the harm to see the deadline that generally applies under Oregon law.

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Disclaimer: This calculator provides general deadline estimates only and is not legal advice. Medical malpractice deadlines run from when the harm was discovered (or reasonably should have been discovered), which is often later than the date of the actual treatment, and a separate outer deadline (statute of repose) can bar a claim regardless of discovery. Public hospitals and providers (such as OHSU or a county hospital) follow entirely different, generally shorter notice rules than private providers. Always verify deadlines with a licensed Oregon attorney.