Welcome to our latest edition of Clinical Law Insight for the insurance market, in which we consider the latest developments in medical malpractice and general liability, inquests and clinical law.

We take a look at a few of the key topics in healthcare which could impact on indemnity providers and what can be done to prepare for any change.

An insight into the Supreme Court decision on the Darnley v Croydon Health Services NHS Trust case

Claims resulting from slips and trips form a significant part of the caseload for many personal injury departments.

It has never been more important for those who face potential claims and their Insurers to fully investigate and obtain evidence from the outset.

We are seeing a growing number of claims for psychiatric injury arising from healthcare employees who are overworked and under supported, and those claiming that they have been bullied or harassed in the workplace.

The Court handed down judgement in what is already being described as a landmark case for product litigation.

On Tuesday 30th January 2018 the Government announced that they would be launching an independent review into the use of vaginal mesh.

Last twelve months have highlighted the uncertainties in an ever changing and complex legal environment

The court of appeal has declared that the current scheme for bereavement damages under the Fatal Accidents Act 1976 (FAA)

Potentially changed the long standing Ghosh test on dishonesty by removing the subjective element

The High Court confirmed that court approval was not required to withdraw Clinically Assisted Nutrition and Hydration (‘CANH’)