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No Fault Compensation in the Health Care Sector


Edition: 1st
Author(s): Dute, Jos
ISBN10:  3211207996
ISBN13:  9783211207994
Format:  Paperback
Pub. Date:  11/30/2004
Publisher(s): Springer Verlag

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Table of Contents
Questionnaire 1(4)
Economic Analysis 5(1)
Economic Observations Concerning Optimal Prevention and Compensation of Damage Caused by Medical Malpractice
5(84)
M. Faure
Introduction
5(1)
Prevention
6(36)
Goals of Tort Law from a Law and Economics Perspective
6(9)
Negligence versus Strict Liability: A Few Refinements
15(2)
Liability as an Incentive System for Medical Malpractice
17(3)
The Meaning of the Coase Theorem for Medical Liability
20(10)
Regulation
30(10)
Empirical Evidence
40(2)
Compensation
42(33)
Liability and Self-Insurance
43(3)
Liability Insurance
46(8)
First Party Patient Insurance
54(3)
Compensation Fund
57(9)
Social Security or Tort Law?
66(7)
Empirical Evidence
73(2)
Directions for Further Research
75(7)
Importance of Law and Economics
75(1)
Prevention via Various Instruments
76(2)
Compensation
78(3)
Further Issues
81(1)
Bibliography
82(7)
Country Reports
89(1)
Compensation in the Austrian Health Care Sector
89(32)
B. A. Koch
H. Koziol
Compensation System as the Law Stands
89(25)
Fundamentals of Liability in the Health Care Sector -- An Overview
89(6)
No-Fault Compensation by Insurance or Fund
95(2)
Medical Practitioners' Liability
97(14)
Hospitals' Liability
111(3)
Future Developments
114(7)
Development of Contractual Liability and Tort Law
114(1)
Discussion of No-Fault Compensation Systems
115(1)
Reporters' Opinion
116(5)
Compensation in the English Health Care Sector
121(65)
M. A. Jones
Compensation System as the Law Stands
121(44)
Fundamentals of Liability in the Health Care Sector -- An Overview
121(11)
No-Fault-Compensation by Insurance or Fund
132(6)
Medical Practitioners' Liability
138(16)
Hospitals' Liability
154(11)
Future Developments
165(13)
Development of Contractual Liability and Tort Law
165(1)
Discussion of No-Fault Compensation Systems
166(12)
Reporter's Opinion
178(1)
Appendix: No-Fault Compensation Scheme for Medical Accidents?
178(8)
The Principle of Selecting Injured Patients for No-Fault Compensation
179(1)
No-Fault Compensation Is not Revolutionary in the UK
180(1)
What a No-Fault Compensation Scheme Can Achieve
181(1)
What a No-Fault Compensation Scheme Cannot Achieve
181(1)
The Cost of a No-Fault Compensation Scheme
181(2)
Funding for No-Fault
183(1)
Administrative Issues
184(1)
Other Issues
184(1)
Conclusion
185(1)
Compensation in the Finnish Health Care Sector
186(24)
M. Mikkonen
The Finnish Patient Insurance Scheme
186(6)
Coverage of Patient Insurance
186(2)
Compensation
188(1)
Coordination of Benefits
189(1)
Claims Process
189(1)
Unsuccessful Claims
189(1)
Obligation to Insure
190(1)
Failure to Insure
190(1)
How to Insure
190(1)
Premium Rating
191(1)
Injuries Caused by Pharmaceuticals
191(1)
The Nordic Model: Finnish Experience of the Patient Injuries Act in Practice
192(7)
Origins of the Patient Injuries Act
192(1)
What the No-Fault Thinking Meant
193(1)
Patient Insurance Centre
193(1)
Liability to Insure
194(1)
Today's Principles of the Compensation Scheme
194(1)
Compensation
195(1)
Redress Mechanisms
196(1)
Statistics
197(1)
Paid Claims
198(1)
Conclusion
199(1)
Appendix: Patient Injuries Act
199(11)
Compensation in the French Health Care Sector
210(51)
V. Rachet-Darfeuille
Introduction
210(49)
La responsabilite pour faute: le principe
213(12)
Les amenagements au principe: I'Indemnisation par l'Etat et la responsabilite sans faute ou pour faute presumee
225(34)
Conclusion Generale
259(2)
Compensation in the German Health Care Sector
261(37)
C. Wendehorst
Compensation System
261(32)
Fundamentals of Liability in the Health Care Sector -- An Overview
261(5)
No-Fault Compensation by Insurance or Fund
266(8)
Medical Practitioners' Liability
274(10)
Hospitals' Liability
284(2)
Manufacturers' Liability
286(7)
Future Developments
293(5)
Discussion of No-Fault Compensation Systems
293(1)
Reporter's Opinion
294(4)
Compensation in the New Zealand Health Care Sector
298(36)
PDG Skegg
Introduction
298(1)
The Statutory Compensation Scheme
299(20)
The Scope of the New Zealand Scheme
299(5)
Varieties of ``Medical Misadventure''
304(7)
Compensation Available for ``Medical Misadventure''
311(2)
Obtaining Compensation for ``Medical Misadventure''
313(1)
The Administration and Funding of the Scheme
314(3)
The Compensation Scheme in Practice
317(2)
Liability of Medical Practitioners
319(8)
The Extensive Effect of the Statutory Bar
319(1)
Tortious Liability
320(3)
Other Civil Liability
323(3)
Criminal Liability
326(1)
Liability Insurance
326(1)
Liability of Hospitals
327(4)
The Extensive Effect of the Statutory Bar
327(2)
Civil and Criminal Liability, and Liability Insurance
329(2)
Some Comments on the Current Situation
331(1)
Postscript: Recent Consultation About Reform Options
332(2)
Compensation in the Spanish Health Care Sector
334(33)
M. Martin-Casals
J. S. Feliu
J. C. Seuba Torreblanca
Compensation System as the Law Stands
334(31)
Fundamentals of Liability in the Health Care Sector -- An Overview
334(14)
No-Fault Compensation by Insurance or Fund
348(3)
Medical Practitioners' Liability
351(7)
Hospitals' Liability
358(7)
Future Developments
365(2)
Development of Contractual Liability and Tort Law
365(1)
Discussion of No-Fault Compensation Systems
365(1)
Reporters' Opinion
365(2)
Compensation in the Swedish Health Care Sector
367(25)
L. Wendel
Compensation System as the Law Stands
367(18)
Fundamentals of Liability in the Health Care Sector -- An Overview
367(2)
No-Fault Compensation by Insurance or Fund
369(15)
Medical Practitioners' Liability/Hospitals' Liability
384(1)
Reporter's Opinion
385(1)
Sources
386(1)
Official Documents
386(1)
Cases from the Swedish Supreme Court
386(1)
Literature etc.
386(1)
Appendix I
386(1)
Appendix II: Act on Patients Damages (1996: 799)
387(5)
Compensation in the Swiss Health Care Sector
392(25)
O. Guillod
Introduction
392(1)
The Nature of Medical Practitioners' Liability
393(1)
Professional Liability Based on Fault
394(7)
Malpractice
394(2)
Vicarious Liability
396(1)
Liability for Lack of Informed Consent
397(4)
Liability for the Loss of a Chance?
401(1)
Professional and Criminal Liability of Medical Practitioners
401(1)
``No-Fault'' Liability of the State for the Acts of Its Civil Servants
402(6)
The Legal Sources of the So-Called ``No-Fault Liability''
402(2)
The Subject of Liability
404(1)
Material Requirements for Liability of the State
404(4)
Statute of Limitation
408(1)
Liability Insurance for Physicians
409(2)
Health Insurance and Accident Insurance
411(1)
Procedural Aspects
412(2)
Jurisdiction
413(1)
Alternative Dispute Resolution Models
413(1)
Conclusion
414(1)
Selected Bibliography
415(2)
Comparative Reports
417(1)
Comparative Report and Conclusions
417(27)
B. A. Koch
H. Koziol
Current Compensation Systems
417(18)
Introduction
417(1)
Traditional Tort Law Systems
418(11)
Legal Systems with Other Comprehensive Compensation Schemes
429(6)
Comparative Analysis of Existing Regimes
435(9)
Starting Point
435(1)
Conclusions
436(8)
A Comparison of No-Fault Compensation Schemes
444(41)
J. Dute
Introduction
444(1)
Comparative Summary
445(17)
No-Fault Compensation Systems: General Remarks
445(3)
No-Fault Compensation Systems: Comparison of Components
448(14)
A Few Remarks from a Comparative Legal Perspective
462(17)
Introduction
462(1)
Character of No-Fault Compensation Systems
463(2)
Motives for Introducing No-Fault Compensation Systems
465(1)
Compensation Function of a No-Fault Compensation System
466(4)
Causality Under a No-Fault Compensation System
470(1)
Impact on Quality and Injury Prevention
471(2)
Consequences for the Care Provider-Patient Relationship
473(1)
Relationship Between No-Fault Compensation Systems and Liability Systems
474(2)
The Problem of the Principle of Equality
476(3)
Conclusions
479(4)
Bibliography
483(2)
Index
485(5)
Publications
490(1)
Principles of European Tort Law
490(1)
Tort and Insurance Law
491(1)
European Tort Law Yearbook
492

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