
There are lots of law firms that are good at many things, but we strive to be great at one thing: holding nursing homes and assisted living facilities accountable to the public, their patients, and the families of patients when they neglect or abuse a resident. Good is not enough. Greatness is the standard we hold ourselves to.
Unlike personal injury lawyers and law firms who handle cases ranging from dog bites, slip and falls, car accidents, medical malpractice, product liability, police brutality, and many others, our practice is dedicated exclusively to being the very best at one thing. We have handled over 1,000 nursing home abuse and neglect cases covering every scenario imaginable against nearly every nursing home corporation.

We liken this to the medical field and the way we view our health. If you have a serious medical condition and require a surgical procedure, most people would prefer to have a doctor who devotes their entire practice to researching, diagnosing, and treating that exact condition. Why? Because we know that if our life or a loved one's life depends on it, we don't want to take a chance on a doctor getting it right. We need a doctor who's done that procedure over and over again and gets it right every time.
Because we have dedicated our legal practice, and frankly our lives, to nursing home abuse and neglect, we have been able to consistently achieve the highest settlements and verdicts in history, including the highest recorded verdict in several counties and the single largest verdict against a nursing home in Ohio history–a $26 million verdict in Trumbull County, Ohio.
It is easy to settle for a good law firm. But why have good when you can have great?
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Caring for residents with dementia requires patience, training, and constant supervision. Many individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease or other forms of dementia experience confusion, memory loss, and disorientation that can place them at serious risk if they are not properly monitored.
One of the most dangerous consequences of inadequate supervision is wandering.

For many nursing home residents, catheters are medically necessary devices used to assist with bladder function and other health conditions. While catheters can improve comfort and medical management when properly maintained, they also require careful monitoring, hygiene, and professional handling.
When nursing homes fail to provide appropriate catheter care, residents can suffer painful infections and severe complications that may have been preventable.

Bed alarms are commonly used in nursing homes to help protect residents who are at risk of falling or wandering. These systems are designed to alert staff when a resident attempts to leave a bed without assistance, allowing caregivers to respond quickly before an accident occurs.
However, when bed alarms are improperly managed — or ignored altogether — the very systems meant to improve safety can become ineffective.

For many nursing home residents, moving from a bed to a wheelchair, standing up, or using the restroom is not something they can safely do alone. These movements — known as resident transfers — require proper assistance, training, and attention from caregivers.
When transfers are handled incorrectly, the results can be devastating.