Malpractice definition

Malpractice includes giving or receiving any financial or other advantage of any kind that may be construed as a bribe for the purpose of any Anti-Bribery Laws;
Malpractice. , means any act, default or practice which is a breach of the Regulations or which:
Malpractice means any unintentional tort or any breach of contract based on health care or professional services rendered, or which should have been rendered, by a health care provider, to a patient, including failure to render services timely and the handling of a patient, including loading and unloading of a patient, and also includes all legal responsibility of a health care provider arising from acts or omissions during the procurement of blood or blood components, in the training or supervision of health care providers, or from defects in blood, tissue, transplants, drugs, and medicines, or from defects in or failures of prosthetic devices implanted in or used on or in the person of a patient.

Examples of Malpractice in a sentence

  • Medical Malpractice only applies to doctors, dentists and psychologists.


More Definitions of Malpractice

Malpractice means and include but not limited to selling and delivering wrong, fake, duplicate, spurious, counterfeit, damaged, defective, refurbished or previously owned Products by Seller to Users/Buyers.
Malpractice means any error or omission, unreasonable lack of skill, or failure to maintain a reasonable standard of care by a licensee in the course of practice of the licensee’s occupation or profession, pursuant to this chapter.
Malpractice means any tort action or breach of contract action for personal injuries or wrongful
Malpractice means conduct which falls below the standard of care required of a licensee under the circumstances and which proximately causes damage to a patient.
Malpractice means a tort based on or arising out of health care or professional services that were provided, or that should have been provided, by a health care provider to a patient;
Malpractice means conduct in the practice of marriage and family therapy or the practice of clinical professional counseling which falls below the standard of care required from a marriage and family therapist, clinical professional counselor or intern under the circumstances.