Legal Help When a Loved One Has Been Injured in a Nursing HomeWhile Wisconsin nursing homes score better than the national average in many areas, according to a 2005 study by the Kaiser Foundation, twenty percent of Wisconsin nursing homes received a deficiency rating for actual harm or jeopardy (high likelihood of causing harm). When we place an elder parent or disabled relative in a nursing home or long-term care facility, often at considerable cost, we expect that all reasonable care will be taken to ensure their health and safety. We don’t expect that their care providers could be responsible for serious injuries or negligent behavior that could lead to their wrongful death. If your loved one has suffered because of nursing home negligence or nursing home abuse, you can hold them accountable for their action or inaction. Contact a nursing home abuse lawyer at Previant, Goldberg, Uelmen, Gratz, Miller & Brueggeman, S.C. (PGU), to schedule a free initial consultation. At PGU, we're dedicated to helping injured people and grieving families throughout southern Wisconsin find justice in the courts for personal injury and wrongful death claims. Nursing homes are regulated by the state and federal government and must follow strict guidelines for care of their vulnerable residents. Yet we see:
Nursing home owners and administrators must be held accountable for injury, neglect, and abuse of vulnerable elders in their care. At PGU, our nursing home abuse lawyers help families get justice in court. We've been doing that for almost 100 years. Contact us at (800) 841-5232 to schedule a free consultation. Personal Injury Group: Larry B. Brueggeman, Thomas J. Flanagan, Lisa A. Bangert, Jason R. Oldenberg, David J. McCormick |





