Contact our offices
Make an enquiry
How can we help?
Ear, nose and throat (ENT), covers a whole range of conditions that affect these areas and while the vast majority of procedures undertaken for ENT treatment are a success, sometimes mistakes are made and can leave patients suffering harm and facing financial loss.
Whether you have received treatment from the NHS or a private clinic, our expert medical negligence solicitors understand the distress caused when things go wrong due to medical negligence.
If you have experienced negligence, delayed diagnosis or misdiagnosis in relation to an ENT condition, contact Stephensons on 01616 966 229 to speak to a member of our clinical negligence team who can discuss a potential compensation claim with you. We will handle your case with care and sensitivity and, as we work on a no win, no fee basis, you won’t have to worry about the cost of upfront legal fees.
ENT procedures are complex and if they go wrong they can have a detrimental effect on your health. The types of claims we can help with include:
Our clinical negligence solicitors are some of the best in the industry and represent both adults and children across the country in ENT negligence claims. We offer a bespoke service and handle each case with professionalism and sensitivity. With this assistance of specialist medical experts, we will investigate your case and if negligence can be proven then we will obtain compensation to assist you in future treatment and losses and compensate you for the unnecessary pain and suffering. Call our specialists today on 01616 966 229.
loading staff
Martha's Rule - a new era for patient advocacy in health care as the scheme shows early success
In a significant shift towards empowering patients and their families within the NHS, the introduction of Martha's Rule has been hailed as a transformative step in ensuring patient safety and care quality. Named in memory of Martha Mills, whose tragic...
MPs have now voted in favour of proposals to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales. The bill will face more debate and scrutiny by MPs and peers, who could choose to amend it before it becomes law. It is anticipated that a change in the law is...
