Sepsis negligence claims often hinge on the first 24–72 hours of admission, when recognition, monitoring, escalation and timely treatment can be critical to the patient’s outcome. This webinar will examine how acute medical evidence is used to assess breach and causation, including delays in antibiotics, fluids, senior review and transfer decisions.

The session will focus on missed opportunities to identify alcohol misuse, misattribution of symptoms, delayed diagnosis of underlying conditions, triage and prescribing decisions, documentation and referral issues, and the causation challenges that arise where alcohol misuse complicates breach, prognosis and outcome.

For solicitors, these claims often turn on how convincingly the medical evidence links the facial injury to the accident, explains the need for reconstruction or revision surgery, and evidences the lasting functional, aesthetic and psychological impact.

For solicitors, these claims often come down to whether the abnormality should have been detected earlier, whether parents were properly counselled, and whether different antenatal management would have changed the outcome.

INNEG invites you to this free lunchtime webinar for personal injury solicitors handling complex spinal injury claims. The session will examine how serious spinal injury evidence is interpreted, challenged and used in litigation, with a practical focus on prognosis, function and long-term impact.

INNEG invites you to this free webinar with Dr Taryn Moir, Senior Educational Psychologist, exploring how educational psychology evidence can assist in identifying hidden deficits, explaining school functioning, and linking developmental and educational impact to the issues that matter in litigation.

Discover how pain medicine evidence can make - or break - arguments on causation, prognosis, future care and quantum in chronic pain claims.