Casey Injury Law

11/02/2026

Family caregivers often become an unofficial extension of a patient's healthcare team.

They keep track of medications, attend appointments, notice changes, and ask questions. And sometimes, they're the first person to realize something isn't right.

November is National Family Caregivers Month, recognizing the millions of people who take on this role for someone they love.

If you're a caregiver, remember that your observations matter. Speak up, take notes and don't be afraid to ask a provider to explain something again.

Good healthcare should make room for the people who know the patient best.

10/30/2026

Did you know that moving our clocks forward in the spring results in a slight increase of heart attacks and strokes? This weekend’s time change doesn’t bring that risk, potentially because our bodies get an extra hour of rest.

However you spend your extra hour and Halloween this weekend, enjoy and stay safe!

10/28/2026

Jim Casey has represented medical malpractice clients in 55 of Ohio's 88 counties. Why does that matter?

Because serious medical negligence isn't limited to one town, one county, or the largest hospitals.
Families in Columbus, Cincinnati, Dayton, Toledo and communities throughout Ohio deserve the same opportunity to ask questions, uncover what happened and hold negligent providers accountable.

If you're wondering whether something that happened to you or a loved one may be medical malpractice, Casey Injury Law represents clients throughout Ohio: https://ow.ly/Y6XX50ZTYYH

10/26/2026

It’s incredible what medicine and technology can do. In this incredible story, in-utero surgery repaired an infant’s complex gastroschisis—when the intestine grows outside the body through a hole in the intestinal wall.

Performed at just 26 weeks of pregnancy, the procedure allowed baby Theo to remain in the womb until he was full-term.

Learn more about Theo’s story here:

The 5-month-old is thriving after undergoing what doctors say was the first high-risk in-utero surgery of its kind in the U.S.

10/20/2026

“Deploying more AI will not, by itself, create better healthcare.”

We couldn’t agree more.

Human judgment, practical safeguards, thoughtful implementation, and ongoing governance are non-negotiable aspects of responsible AI use in healthcare. Properly implemented AI initiatives can cut down on administrative burden, so providers can then spend more time communicating with patients and healthcare teams to ensure safe, comprehensive care.

Read more here:

A Trusted Cognitive Hospital is not defined by how many algorithms it deploys.

10/14/2026

Why do medical experts matter so much to a medical malpractice case?

Because medicine has to be evaluated by medicine.

During an investigation, qualified medical professionals can help determine what the accepted standard of care required, whether that standard was breached and whether the breach caused the patient's injury. In Ohio, an Affidavit of Merit from a qualified medical expert is generally required when filing a medical claim.

Medical malpractice cases require more than knowing the law. They require understanding the medicine behind what happened.

Learn more about how we investigate a case:
https://ow.ly/EzzK50ZTYTv

10/09/2026

You go to the emergency room because something is wrong. You expect the people there to recognize an emergency when they see one.

But symptoms of heart attack, stroke, infection and other serious conditions aren't always textbook—and a busy ER isn't an excuse for negligent care.

Failure to diagnose is a common instance of medical malpractice in emergency rooms. When warning signs aren't appropriately evaluated, the consequences can be devastating.

If you or someone you love suffered serious harm after being misdiagnosed or prematurely discharged from an ER, we're here to listen.

Learn more:
https://ow.ly/f3tv50ZTYQi

10/05/2026

What actually happens when you call a medical malpractice attorney?

At Casey Injury Law, the first step is a conversation.

We'll ask about the treatment you received, who was involved and what changed as a result. We'll talk through your questions, explain your legal options and help determine whether there is reason to investigate further.

You don't need to understand medical malpractice law before you call us. That's our job.

See what to expect from the process:
https://ow.ly/cspo50ZTYOA

10/02/2026

When cancer is detected early, patients may have more treatment options and better outcomes.

That's why every step—from screening through follow-up—matters. The images must be interpreted correctly. Abnormal findings need to be communicated. Recommended follow-up can't fall through the cracks.

But before any of that happens, the first step is knowing what cancer screenings you need based on your family health history and lifestyle factors—and getting those screenings.

If it’s been more than a year since you’ve last seen a primary care provider, schedule an appointment and have that conversation.

09/30/2026

Not every missed diagnosis happens because a disease is difficult to detect.

Sometimes a provider doesn't order the appropriate test.
Sometimes abnormal results aren't followed up.
Sometimes symptoms are dismissed for months—or even years.

When that happens, patients lose something they can never get back: time.

If you believe a delayed or missed diagnosis changed your outcome, learn more about your legal options on our website.

https://ow.ly/Bx5v50ZFEiI