Monday, March 25, 2019

March 26: Connecting the Dots: A Case Review Discussion on How To Optimize Use and Effectiveness of Medical Experts


On March 26, 2019, at 2:00 p.m. (ET), The TASA Group, in conjunction with anatomic pathologist Dr. David Strayer, will present a free one and a half hour interactive webinar presentation, Connecting the Dots: A Case Review Discussion on How To Optimize Use and Effectiveness of Medical Experts, for all legal professionals. During this presentation, Dr. Strayer will discuss:
  • Qualities and what a good causation witness should do
  • How to optimize the effectiveness of such an expert
  • Goals in retaining a causation witness
  • How a good expert should approach a case and advise attorneys
  • Case studies
  • What kinds of problems you need to have solved
  • Kinds of analysis that can be applied to help establish the chain of events
  • How to approach utilizing autopsies, their execution, strengths and limitations
  • Immunochemistry
  • Molecular analysis
  • Tumor doubling time.
Title:
Connecting the Dots: A Case Review Discussion on How To Optimize Use and Effectiveness of Medical Experts
When/Where:
March 26, 2019
2:00 p.m. (ET)
Webcast - Register Now!
Speaker:
David Strayer, MD is the professor of pathology, anatomy and cell biology, as well as professor at the Sidney Kimmel Cancer Center at Thomas Jefferson University. He has served as an expert witness in over 100 cases filed in state and federal courts in PA, NJ, DE, NY, MD, and TX. Most of his work is on behalf of defendants, but he has performed expert work for attorneys representing plaintiffs as well as those representing defendants. His expertise involves medical malpractice, industrial accidents, personal injury lawsuits, and objective assessment of cases. He has participated in and chaired over 20 professional grant review panels including NIH, American Cancer Society and others.
By:
The TASA Group, Inc.
Credit:
  • This webinar is approved for CLE credit in AL, CA, CO, DE, FL, IL, KS, KY, MO, MN, NC, NJ, OH, PA, TN, TX, and WI.
  • Many states allow attorneys to self-apply for credit: see State Rules.
Cost:
Free.
More Information And Registration

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