visit our booking page to schedule a consultation – or use the tool shared below.

“Can Medical Justice solve my problem?” Click here to review recent consultations…

all. Here’s a sample of typical recent consultation discussions…

Former employee stole patient list. Now a competitor…
Patient suing doctor in small claims court…
Just received board complaint…
Allegations of sexual harassment by employee…
Patient filed police complaint doctor inappropriately touched her…
DEA showed up to my office…
Patient “extorting” me. “Pay me or I’ll slam you online.”
My carrier wants me to settle. My case is fully defensible…
My patient is demanding an unwarranted refund…
How do I safely terminate doctor-patient relationship?
How to avoid reporting to Data Bank…
I want my day in court. But don’t want to risk my nest egg…
Hospital wants to fire me…
Sham peer review inappropriately limiting privileges…
Can I safely use stem cells in my practice?
Patient’s results are not what was expected…
Just received request for medical records from an attorney…
Just received notice of intent to sue…
Just received summons for meritless case…
Safely responding to negative online reviews…

We challenge you to supply us with a medico-legal obstacle we haven’t seen before. Know you are in good hands. Schedule your consultation below – or click here to visit our booking page.

Meet Your Hosts

Professor James Mohr

Our guest today is James C. Mohr, author of Licensed to Practice: the Supreme Court Defines the American Medical Profession. Prior to his retirement in 2018 he was College of Arts and Sciences Distinguished Professor of History and Philip H. Knight Professor of Social Sciences at the University of Oregon. In addition to the book we will be discussing today, Mohr has also written several others related to the social history of medicine in the United States, including Abortion in America: the Origins and Evolution of National Policy, 1800-1900; Doctors and the Law: Medical Jurisprudence in Nineteenth-Century America, and Plague and Fire: Battling Black Death and the 1900 Burning of Honolulu’s Chinatown, which won the Oregon Book Award. His scholarly articles have appeared in a host of historical journals as well as JAMA, the Journal of the American Medical Association. He has served on the editorial board of many scholarly journals; he has held several prestigious fellowships, including Guggenheim, NEH, and Rockefeller Foundation grants; and he has testified twice before the United States Senate as an expert witness on the history of health-related issues.

Jeff Segal, MD, JD

Founder & CEO, Medical Justicewww.medicaljustice.comDr. Jeffrey Segal is a board-certified neurosurgeon. In the process of conceiving, funding, developing, and growing Medical Justice, Dr. Segal has established himself as one of the country’s leading authorities on medical malpractice issues, counterclaims, and internet-based assaults on reputation.