In a recent decision in the medical malpractice case of
Denmark v. Williams, 2015 Pa. Super. 101 (Pa. Super. April 28, 2015 Bowes, Donohue, Stabile, J.J.)(Op. by Donohue,
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgXO1W4AeMbPNy_o6_gfssxITpvJgTQimDGtPQrbG28ZGdV1-olusz8Bne97VtUOqykuCaiyiLh4NDDsXdlyq8BI0ThXe_bgocBeY9AkPKxorqQyMtHb_5nSIqsl83uRzZbsQZWILoh-yI/s1600/Judge+Donohue.png) |
Judge Christine L. Donohue |
J.), the court ruled that a plaintiff need not identify the allegedly responsible nurses or doctors in order to proceed on a claim of vicarious liability against hospital defendants. The court instead found that allegations containing references to nursing staff, attending physicians, and other attending personnel were sufficient.
Anyone wishing to review a copy of this decision may click this
LINK.
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