Probability:
The ratio of the number of favorable outcomes to certain event and total number of possible outcomes is called as the probability of an event.
Mutually Exclusive events:
If two events cannot occur or happen at the same time then events are said to be mutually exclusive. It is also known as disjoint event.
Non-mutually exclusive events:
If two events can occur or happen at the same time then events are said to be non-mutually exclusive.
Intersection of two events:
The set of the outcomes that belong to both the two events is called as intersection of two events.
Independent Events:
Two events are said to be independent events if the occurrence of one event does not affect the occurrence of another event. In other words, if occurring of an event A does not influence the probability of the event B occurring, then the two events A and B are independent.
The probability of an event is defined as,
Multiplication rule for independent events:
Two events A, B are said to be independent, if
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will suffer a treatment-caused injury due to negligence is obtained as shown below:
Let A be the injuries, B be the death and D be the negligence.
From the given information, New York State found that 4% of the admission led to treatment \u2013caused injuries that is . One seventh of these treatment-caused injuries resulted in death that is , one-fourth were caused by negligence that is
Let E be the Malpractice and F be the payments.
Malpractice claims were filed in one out of 7.5 cases involving negligence that is , and payments were made in one out of every two claims that is
The required probability is,
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will suffer a treatment-caused injury due to negligence is 0.01.
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will suffer a treatment-caused injury due to negligence is obtained by multiplying the probability of injuries and negligence because the two are independently distributed. It is expected about 1% of times that the person admitted to the hospital will suffer a treatment-caused injury due to negligence.
(b)
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will die from a treatment-caused injury.is obtained as shown below:
From the given information, New York State found that 4% of the admission led to treatment \u2013caused injuries that is . One seventh of these treatment-caused injuries resulted in death that is ,
The required probability is,
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will die from a treatment-caused injury.is 0.0057.
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will die from a treatment-caused injury.is obtained by multiplying the probability of injuries with the probability of death because the two are independently distributed. It is expected about 0.57% of times that a person admitted to the hospital will die from a treatment-caused injury
(c)
The probability a malpractice claim will be paid is obtained as shown below:
Let E be the Malpractice and F be the payments.
Malpractice claims were filed in one out of 7.5 cases involving negligence that is , and payments were made in one out of every two claims that is
The required probability is,
The probability a malpractice claim will be paid is 0.0667.
The probability a malpractice claim will be paid is obtained by multiplying the probability of malpractice and payments because the two are independently distributed. It is expected about 6.67% of times that malpractice claim will be paid.
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will suffer a treatment-caused injury due to negligence is 0.01.
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will die from a treatment-caused injury.is 0.0057.
The probability a malpractice claim will be paid is 0.0667.
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will suffer a treatment-caused injury due to negligence is 0.01.
The probability a person admitted to the hospital will die from a treatment-caused injury.is 0.0057.
The probability a malpractice claim will be paid is 0.0667.
Please help me with stats
eBook A study of 31,000 hospital admissions in New York State found that 4% of the admissions led to treatment-caused injuries. One-seventh of these treatment-caused injuries E resulted in death, and one-fourth were caused by negligence. Malpractice claims were filed in one out of 7.5 cases involving negligence, and payments were made in one out E of every two claims. a. What is the probability a person admitted to the hospital will suffer a treatment-caused...
Brief Fact Summary. Two women brought lawsuits against West Virginia University Hospital, claiming they were injured as a result of negligent treatment received at the hospital. The trial court did not allow the women to present evidence to support their claims that the doctors who treated them appeared to be hospital employees, when they were actually independent contractors. Synopsis of Rule of Law. A hospital may be found vicariously liable for the negligence a doctor working at the hospital is...
Book: BUSINESS LAW, Text and Cases Volume I, Clarkson, Miller, & Cross Write summary 20 sentences. Chapter 7 Negligence and Strict Liability Negligence involves acts that depart from a reasonable standard of care, creating an unreasonable risk of harm to others. Strict liability is liability for injury imposed for reasons other than fault. Negligence Negligence: Failing to exercise the standard of care that a reasonable person would exercise in similar circumstances. n In contrast to intentional...
Chapter 6 Assignment Fill in the Blanks is the same 1. A malpractice. thing as a civil wrong of negligence and refers to the responsibility established by the physician-patient 2. relationship. is the failure to perform a necessary action. 3. is the improper performance of an otherwise proper 4. or lawful act. meaning "the thing speaks for itself," applies 5. The doctrine of to the law of negligence. 6. The is responsible for explaining the risks of a treatment or...
Dictate Clipboard 11. Font Paragraph Styles Voice Ignorance of the law means you are not responsible. a. b. is a valid argument in court. c. is not a defense. d. is a valid argument only before a case goes to court Comparative negligence is 12, unlike contributory negligence. a. b. very similar to contributory negligence in that the plaintiff's helped cause the injury. negligence own employee to someone else. an employer lends an means C. means one side of the...
Case Study 5 An 11-year-old boy was brought to a hospital in California after falling; he had extensive bruising on his left side and lacerations on his elbow and knee. His mother said that he loves the outdoors and they live adjacent to a wooded area. He spent much of his free time exploring the woods and climbing tress. His injury resulted from one of these tree-climbing episodes. The boy has no broken bones. His injuries were treated, he was...
22. Alarge unversity was charged with sexual bias in admiting students to graduate school. Admissions were by departments, and the figures are as shown in the accompanying table (a) Compute the percentages of men and women applicants the admited by the school as a whole (b) Do the figures in part (a) suggest that sexual bias affected the admission of students? (c) Compute the percentages of men and women applicants admited by each department (d) Do the figures in part...
A minimum of 2 references is required to support your opinion. a. State Law (statutory law – Texas) b. Federal Law (statutory/legislative law – US) c. Case Law (common law; exemplar judgement or ruling) d. Medical standard of care from an authoritative medical or nursing source Think of yourself as both a nurse and lawyer whose job it is to provide the CEO an understanding of the legal issues arising from the care of a hospitalized patient. When presenting a...
= X rial - 11 B I V A = = - = - = 23 15 6 7 1. Under the doctrine of respondeat superior, a supervisor can be held liable for the illegal activities of employees on his or her watch. True False 2. Which of the following would be considered an assault, and not battery? a. Administration of a wrong medication results in hospitalization of a patient. b. A purse restrains a patient without a physician's order....
1. Which of the following is PROBABLY a case of medical malpractice? I. A doctor neither monitors nor diagnoses cerebral bleeding in a patient with a head injury, resulting in the patient's death. II. A doctor does not examine a person with an eye injury, resulting in vision loss. II. An incorrect diagnosis of cancer on a biopsy (pathology) inspection, leading to unnecessary surgery. A. III only B. I only C. II only D. I, II, III 2. Margaret was...