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How to File a Cerebral Palsy Case
Cerebral palsy is a disorder that can last for a lifetime and requires medical care. Children with CP are often examined by a pediatrician, well as a physical medicine specialist. Their doctors will collect an medical history, conduct an extensive physical exam, and conduct tests such as an MRI or CT scan.
A reputable cerebral palsy lawyer can help families seek an equitable amount of compensation for their child's lifetime needs. Contact us now to schedule a no-cost consultation.
Diagnosis
Cerebral Palsy is a condition that impairs the ability to move, balance, and control. It is caused by damage or abnormalities in parts of the brain which control muscle movement. It typically occurs prior to or shortly after birth.
Doctors can make a diagnosis of cerebral palsy after analyzing the child's symptoms along with medical history and physical exam, monitoring growth and milestones, and looking over the results of diagnostic tests. They may refer an infant, toddler or child to specialists, such as pediatric orthopedists, neurologists, and physiatrists. Blood tests, urine tests and skin may also be requested.
Babies with CP might show delayed development milestones as well as stiff muscles and hyperactive reactions that aren't seen in normal babies. They also might have low Apgar scores, which could indicate oxygen deprivation. It can be difficult to recognize in babies who are still developing and a final diagnosis is usually made by the age of two. The sooner a child's illness is recognized, the better treatment will be. Many families find it helpful to find support groups and other organizations for their children.
Symptoms
The symptoms of cerebral paralysis manifest in early childhood and are caused by damage to the brain area that regulates posture and movement. This damage is permanent and can affect the coordination of muscles and body movements.
Children suffering from dyskinetic cerebral palsy have uncontrolled, jerky movements in their hands, feet, and arms. They may also experience difficulty reaching, picking objects up and coloring with crayons. They may drool or have difficulty keeping their balance.
The most common kind of CP is ataxic, which causes disorganized and clumsy movements. People with hypotonic CP have a lower muscle tone, and their legs and arms move effortlessly and look like those of a Rag doll.
Doctors often diagnose a child with CP within the first two years of life, unless the condition is not severe and in that case, they may make a diagnosis at age four or five. Women must be vaccinated against diseases like rubella and German Measles before they are pregnant to reduce their risk of developing CP. Prenatal care is important for all pregnant mothers to avoid complications such as premature birth and an infant who is overweight.
Treatment
Cerebral paralysis can be caused by anything that interferes with brain development, from infections in pregnancy to complications during labor and birth to head injuries. Cerebral palsy occurs more frequently when babies are born before 32 weeks or having the baby's weight being low at birth. Inflammation caused by rubella (German Measles) Herpes, cytomegalovirus, herpes and the mother's fever during pregnancy can damage the developing nervous system.
The treatment plan for each individual with CP is different for each patient. A pediatric specialist or physical and rehabilitation physician or neurologist will oversee medical care and create treatment plans that address specific symptoms and needs.
Medications to reduce muscle tightness (such as onabotulinumtoxinA or Botox) can be used to improve function and reduce discomfort or other signs. In the case of severe cases of CP surgery may be required to lengthen stiff, tightly contracted muscles or correct issues like an atypically curving spine.
Speech therapists assist children in learning to communicate or speak and can also teach parents how to enhance their child's communication. The therapeutic approach to recreation allows children to participate in enjoyable activities that foster social interaction, self-esteem, and motor skill development.
Support
Getting the right support can make all the difference. Families who have cerebral palsy and their children can connect with a group of individuals with similar experiences at a local meeting or via the internet. Many groups hold fundraisers to raise money and awareness of the condition.
Teachers can aid children with cerebral palsy during school. They can plan ahead for when students will miss class because of doctor visits or to take medication. They can also create accommodations for students in the classroom such as extra time for students to travel between classes, take exams or for doctor visits.
Adults suffering from CP can get advice from an occupational therapist about their independence, including housing, getting jobs and benefits. They can also talk to their doctor to find out whether their medications are working and what could be causing their symptoms to get worse.
The Cerebral Palsy Research and Clinical Center of Michigan maintains an inventory of local specialists who specialize in this condition. The database is accessible to all residents of Michigan and allows them to search by insurance provider.
Legal Questions
Your cerebral palsy lawyer will assist you receive an equitable settlement from the medical professionals who are responsible for your child's injuries. The legal process requires gathering more evidence that the doctors and medical facilities accountable for your child's birth injury have committed errors that caused brain damage and cerebral palsy.
A legal claim seeks compensation for the losses your family has suffered and expected future expenses. It's about making adjustments and taking additional measures to prevent these types of injuries from happening in the future.
Parents are concerned that suing for medical malpractice will make them appear greedy, or make them appear as if they don't accept the child they have. But the truth is that the cost of caring for a person suffering from CP can be in the millions.
It is important to talk with a medical malpractice lawyer as soon as possible. The sooner you file your case, the more favorable. Each state has its own statute of limitations. A lawyer can provide you with the laws in your region, and also what you should do next.
Cerebral palsy is a disorder that can last for a lifetime and requires medical care. Children with CP are often examined by a pediatrician, well as a physical medicine specialist. Their doctors will collect an medical history, conduct an extensive physical exam, and conduct tests such as an MRI or CT scan.
A reputable cerebral palsy lawyer can help families seek an equitable amount of compensation for their child's lifetime needs. Contact us now to schedule a no-cost consultation.
Diagnosis
Cerebral Palsy is a condition that impairs the ability to move, balance, and control. It is caused by damage or abnormalities in parts of the brain which control muscle movement. It typically occurs prior to or shortly after birth.
Doctors can make a diagnosis of cerebral palsy after analyzing the child's symptoms along with medical history and physical exam, monitoring growth and milestones, and looking over the results of diagnostic tests. They may refer an infant, toddler or child to specialists, such as pediatric orthopedists, neurologists, and physiatrists. Blood tests, urine tests and skin may also be requested.
Babies with CP might show delayed development milestones as well as stiff muscles and hyperactive reactions that aren't seen in normal babies. They also might have low Apgar scores, which could indicate oxygen deprivation. It can be difficult to recognize in babies who are still developing and a final diagnosis is usually made by the age of two. The sooner a child's illness is recognized, the better treatment will be. Many families find it helpful to find support groups and other organizations for their children.
Symptoms
The symptoms of cerebral paralysis manifest in early childhood and are caused by damage to the brain area that regulates posture and movement. This damage is permanent and can affect the coordination of muscles and body movements.
Children suffering from dyskinetic cerebral palsy have uncontrolled, jerky movements in their hands, feet, and arms. They may also experience difficulty reaching, picking objects up and coloring with crayons. They may drool or have difficulty keeping their balance.
The most common kind of CP is ataxic, which causes disorganized and clumsy movements. People with hypotonic CP have a lower muscle tone, and their legs and arms move effortlessly and look like those of a Rag doll.
Doctors often diagnose a child with CP within the first two years of life, unless the condition is not severe and in that case, they may make a diagnosis at age four or five. Women must be vaccinated against diseases like rubella and German Measles before they are pregnant to reduce their risk of developing CP. Prenatal care is important for all pregnant mothers to avoid complications such as premature birth and an infant who is overweight.
Treatment
Cerebral paralysis can be caused by anything that interferes with brain development, from infections in pregnancy to complications during labor and birth to head injuries. Cerebral palsy occurs more frequently when babies are born before 32 weeks or having the baby's weight being low at birth. Inflammation caused by rubella (German Measles) Herpes, cytomegalovirus, herpes and the mother's fever during pregnancy can damage the developing nervous system.
The treatment plan for each individual with CP is different for each patient. A pediatric specialist or physical and rehabilitation physician or neurologist will oversee medical care and create treatment plans that address specific symptoms and needs.
Medications to reduce muscle tightness (such as onabotulinumtoxinA or Botox) can be used to improve function and reduce discomfort or other signs. In the case of severe cases of CP surgery may be required to lengthen stiff, tightly contracted muscles or correct issues like an atypically curving spine.
Speech therapists assist children in learning to communicate or speak and can also teach parents how to enhance their child's communication. The therapeutic approach to recreation allows children to participate in enjoyable activities that foster social interaction, self-esteem, and motor skill development.
Support
Getting the right support can make all the difference. Families who have cerebral palsy and their children can connect with a group of individuals with similar experiences at a local meeting or via the internet. Many groups hold fundraisers to raise money and awareness of the condition.
Teachers can aid children with cerebral palsy during school. They can plan ahead for when students will miss class because of doctor visits or to take medication. They can also create accommodations for students in the classroom such as extra time for students to travel between classes, take exams or for doctor visits.
Adults suffering from CP can get advice from an occupational therapist about their independence, including housing, getting jobs and benefits. They can also talk to their doctor to find out whether their medications are working and what could be causing their symptoms to get worse.
The Cerebral Palsy Research and Clinical Center of Michigan maintains an inventory of local specialists who specialize in this condition. The database is accessible to all residents of Michigan and allows them to search by insurance provider.
Legal Questions
Your cerebral palsy lawyer will assist you receive an equitable settlement from the medical professionals who are responsible for your child's injuries. The legal process requires gathering more evidence that the doctors and medical facilities accountable for your child's birth injury have committed errors that caused brain damage and cerebral palsy.
A legal claim seeks compensation for the losses your family has suffered and expected future expenses. It's about making adjustments and taking additional measures to prevent these types of injuries from happening in the future.
Parents are concerned that suing for medical malpractice will make them appear greedy, or make them appear as if they don't accept the child they have. But the truth is that the cost of caring for a person suffering from CP can be in the millions.
It is important to talk with a medical malpractice lawyer as soon as possible. The sooner you file your case, the more favorable. Each state has its own statute of limitations. A lawyer can provide you with the laws in your region, and also what you should do next.
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