Birth Defect
Birth INJURY
Whitfield Crosby & Flynn is profoundly committed to supporting families whose children are born with birth defects attributable to medical malpractice, hazardous environmental exposure, or harmful pharmaceuticals. We understand the emotional, physical, and financial toll these cases take on families, and we aim to provide not only legal representation but also compassionate support throughout the legal process.
Our strategy involves a meticulous collection of evidence, including medical records, expert testimony, and research into potential causes linked to the birth defects. We work with top medical experts and geneticists to build a strong causal connection between the negligence and the injury. This thorough approach ensures that we can effectively argue for the full extent of damages, which may include lifelong medical care, special education needs, and compensation for pain and suffering. Our firm is dedicated to achieving justice for these vulnerable victims and their families, advocating fiercely against large medical institutions and corporations.
By choosing Whitfield Crosby & Flynn, families find more than just an experienced trial team; they find a team dedicated to their cause. We navigate the complexities of these emotionally charged cases with sensitivity and resolve, focusing on securing the best possible outcome while striving to minimize the stress experienced by the families involved. Our commitment extends beyond the courtroom as we advocate for safer medical practices and stronger consumer protections to prevent future occurrences of preventable birth defects.
Around 30,000 babies are born in the U.S. every year with some form of birth injury.
Here are some key birth injury statistics:
Birth injuries are more common in males than females, often due to their size.
80% of birth injuries are considered moderate to severe, with only 20% classified as minor.
Birth injuries account for 20% of the 20,000 infant deaths that occur in the U.S. every year.
Birth injuries are the 4th-leading cause of death among infants.