Risk and Assessment in Aesthetic Consultations
Viewed from a clinical standpoint, aesthetic medicine is founded on the four fundamental principles of medical ethics: autonomy, beneficence, non-maleficence, and justice.
What Constitutes a "Reasonable Body" in Negligence Cases?
Here is an explanation of what constitutes a reasonable body, how it is evaluated, and its role in determining the standard of care.
What is the Standard of Care?
For the average individual, this standard reflects what a reasonable person would consider appropriate. For professionals, however, the standard is higher, reflecting the expertise and training expected in their field.
Advice for Solicitors When Considering Taking on a Cosmetic Claim Involving Non-Medical Practitioners
From my experience, it is crucial for solicitors to rely on expert witnesses to provide clarity on whether a practitioner’s actions met the expected standard of care.
Duty of Care in Medical and Non-Medical Aesthetic Treatments
In medical negligence cases, the existence of a duty of care is rarely in question, but this responsibility extends to non-medical professionals administering non-surgical procedures.