Review of Anatomy of a Wrongful Death Lawsuit

[Magdalyne chebet]

[Following is an official OnlineBookClub.org review of "Anatomy of a Wrongful Death Lawsuit" by John Siko.]

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5 out of 5 stars

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"Anatomy of a Wrongful Death Lawsuit" by John Siko was a real story that detailed the author's struggles to find justice for his wife, though later Beth died. Beth had fallen and injured her leg, and her husband took her to the hospital, where the medical practitioners said there was no fracture, despite Beth repeatedly complaining of severe pain. Later, her leg became swollen, and the pain increased in intensity, and her husband made a 911 call.

When she was taken to the hospital, the ultrasound scans showed evidence of comminuted fractures of the tibia and fibula. She needed surgery to repair the fractures, but the surgeon said it was impossible because her leg was swollen so much. It was to be managed until the swelling reduced and the healthcare team resorted to catheterization so that they could limit her need to be taken to the bathroom. How did it result in Beth's death? Why did the author seek legal justice for her wife's death? Did he manage to get the justice he sought? Get a copy of the book to read more.

The book seeks to enlighten the public about the injustices that exist in Florida law firms and the entire world and the unfair benefits that healthcare facilities enjoy despite their clients suffering and even others dying due to healthcare practitioners' malpractices and negligence. I admired the author's relentless efforts to get the hospital to admit his claims that the hospital did not provide the standard quality of care his wife deserved and the negligence they had that cost his wife's life.

The story was touching and educational. I liked the fact that the author had an interest in protecting future clients or patients from suffering and enduring the pain his wife and he went through by disclosing the malpractices the hospital had committed that slowly led to Beth's death. I found nothing that I disliked about the book. Being a real story, I found it so relevant that I wanted to know if the author got justice. The end was satisfying, though not what I expected.

The book was well-edited, organized, and educational. I learned so much about the real world. The story was immersive and captivating; the drive to know what would happen next kept me hooked. I, therefore, give the book a perfect rating of 5 stars out of 5 based on the reasons I provided and that I had no reason to deduct any stars.

I wholeheartedly recommend it to adults, especially the healthcare providers, the law firms, and the public at large. There is so much the public can learn from the sad story, and it can be helpful in the future.

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Anatomy of a Wrongful Death Lawsuit
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon

[Amy Luman]

It’s hard to imagine that a healthcare provider or facility would be so unhelpful, but it does seem to happen with startling regularity. Thanks!