Birth Injury Attorneys
In Phoenix, Arizona and Taking Cases Nationwide
Traumatic birth injuries are absolutely devastating for the child and his or her family. When they occur, brain and nerve damage often take place causing permanent medical conditions such as Cerebral palsy or Erb’s palsy.
Common Causes of Birth Injuries
Oftentimes birth injuries occur due to the misdiagnosis of the mother's declining health condition or a physician not responding in a timely manner to perinatal asphyxia (a lack of oxygen). Birth injuries or defects can also be caused if a mother has taken a dangerous drug prescribed by her doctor during pregnancy. All of these examples constitute medical malpractice.
The most troubling aspect of birth injury is that victims and their families often must deal with a lifetime of physical, emotional and financial hardships - all due to an event that could have been avoided. It can cause overwhelming grief and sadness, can strain familial relationships, and can leave many families puzzling over difficult questions as to what could have been.
If you have a loved one that has suffered the effects of a birth injury caused by medical malpractice, you should contact the birth injury attorneys of Snyder & Wenner, P.C. today. You should not have to endure the pain, suffering and financial burden of an irreversible health condition without just compensation. We will fight for your rights, ensure the responsible party is held accountable and, in the appropriate case, get you the damages that justice requires.
To learn more about the negligent causes of birth injuries, the physical and mental symptoms, as well as the lifetime medical costs families often face, please select from the following:
To discuss the details of your case in a confidential consultation, please contact our Phoenix, AZ birth injury attorneys today. Birth injuries can happen anywhere. From our Phoenix office we can investigate such injuries, wherever they happened, so please send us an email so we can start gathering information for you.
