how so I find which doctors have had mal - practice claims against them in New Jersey?
969291
Well, you can't find out who his insurance carrier is, due to the privacy laws.  Either you have a lawsuit and you have him served, and it comes out in court during the discovery period, or you don't.  You can't file directly with his insurance company.\n\nYou CAN contact the New Jersey Medical Licensing Board, and do a search for a physician here:  http://12.150.185.184/dca/simple_search.jsp\n\nYour guy, btw, didn't come up.  So my guess is he's either not licensed in NJ, or you spelled his name wrong.
795432
A lot of the time you can't find out about malpractice charges, only charges brought about by the state or local medical boards. To find that info out you can usually go to the state's health department website and do a search. It would depend on the state though.
223826
Try:\n\nhttp://webapps.ama-assn.org/doctorfinder
862129
well john first of all you need to talk to the polygraph people and let them know, they may want you to go to a particular doctor for a statement like this. This particular doctor may want to see the MRI's etc that were done to diagnose you, then they may be able to help you find an appropriate lawyer if needed, good luck
568204
To see if a physician has a malpractice case an so but not all info is reveal to public State Medical Boards' main web site at www.fsmb.org and select the "State Medical Board Info" link.
1108168
Contact your states Medical Board. You can usually pull up physician practice records form their website.\nBest Wishes ! Mare
539206
Technically all the job type info that can be released is how much you made and when you worked. You would have to have proof if you wanted to accuse him of bad mouthing you, making him liable. Keep in mind though that doctors protect one another and have unspoken rules, finding a witness might be hard.
210749
Try the phone book. Look under "doctors".
137318
Contact the Board of Medical Examiners in your state.
780384
you could try medical records or administrators of a currently operational hospital, county or state health dept too, good luck
707912
I had a doctor once who I thought did so poorly, I actually got up and walked out after demanding he take the speculum out of me.  The nurse finally did it.  And as I was leaving another doctor I had been to came out and I told him NO ONE BETTER SEND ME A BILL FOR THIS NUTJOB and they didn't.  Sounds like you already paid, but I would call and voice my complaint and ask them to refund my money, if they don't you can file a complaint with the AMA and BBB and if I were you, I would if he did something inappropiate or was negligient in some way.  Hope this helps you!
367947
As mentioned, this is a federal law, so there really aren't any state by state issues.\n\nHIPAA (Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act) gives the patient the right to view their records.  It does not matter if the practitioner is an MD, PhD, MSW, etc.  The practitioner (all of the above) can choose to redact portions of the record if they feel that the material can cause safety issues for the patient, but they cannot refuse the entire record.\n\nThe practitioner may charge reasonable fees for providing a copy of your record, as he is right in stating the record belongs to him.\n\nIf you don't get a resolution, you may file a complaint with  the Secretary of Health and Human Services through the Office for Civil Rights, US Department of Health and Human Services, 200 Independence Avenue, SW, Room 509F HHH Building, Washington, D.C. 20201\n\nPlease don't consider this legal advice in any way, but I work for a behavioral health care organization, and I asked our HIPAA compliance officer who confirmed the above to be accurate.
194228
I don't know what you're asking, but you can search the NJ state web page here:\nhttp://search.state.nj.us/
1042446
Don't they usually sue the physician rather than an entire hospital?\n\nAmerican Medical Association website perhaps?
7785
You might try looking up HIPPA on the internet.  It's a new national law that requires doctors, nurses and other medical personnel to keep confidential information just that.  Your doctor cannot say your name and your diagnosis over the phone for instance when someone is nearby to overhear him, even his nurse.  It breaks HIPPA laws,   It really new, too, I think in 2005 they started it.  You have to sign a waiver when you first see a doctor that will allow him to discuss your case with other professionals and even to talk to you on the phone.  It has really affected the nursing home I live in.  They cannot be discussing patients when other patients are nearby.
173414
Try contacting his main clinic at:\n\nAntonucci Lawrence MD\n415 State Hwy No24\nChester, NJ 07930\nTel: (908) 879-1500 \n\nAffiliated Clinics:\n-415 , Chester, New Jersey (NJ)  \n-95 Madison Avenue, Mendham, New Jersey (NJ)  \n-95 Madison Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey (NJ)  \n-95 Madison Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey (NJ)  \n\nSpecialties:\n-Cardiology, Clinical Cardiac Electrophysiology, Internal Medicine\n\nYears in Profession:\n- 22 years\n\nGender:\n- Male
1017257
Yes, but the first thing you should do is contact your state's Board of Medical Examiners.  They can audit the records of the physicians office and even revoke the doctors license to practice.  Then, you'll have some evidence and a leg to stand on in court.