DAVID NAZARIAN SUED FOR MALPRACTICE

David Nazarian who works under  Rothman Orthopedics was once again involved in a malpractice case where a jury found him and his partners negligent for a patient's blood clot after surgery which is a very basic protocol yet Nazarian & Rothman completely dropped the ball overlooking a very basic standard of care in medical procedure after any orthopedic surgery to preventblood clots and in this case the lady died :: dead that's d-e-a-d ; complete & total negligence & 100% below the standard of care awarding the estate over $1,000,000 which can not compensate for a life.

$\$2.5$million. He was also a de%%fendant in a 2011 case alleging nerve damage during surgery. Separately, Nazarian sued his former partners at 3B Orthopaedics over the sale of their practice in 2013. 

Malpractice lawsuits 

• 2024 case: A jury found Nazarian and his partners at  ROTHMAN Reconstructive Orthopaedic Associates II negligent in a case involving a patient who developed a blood clot after surgery. The estate was awarded
  

  $\$2.5$
  million, with liability attributed to a failure to properly treat the patient's increased risk of venous thromboembolism.
• 2011 case: Nazarian was named as a defendant in a case where a patient alleged nerve damage to a leg after surgery. The patient was a defendant alongside his partner, Dr. Arthur Bartolozzi, who performed another surgery on the same patient. 

Business and partnership dispute 

• 2013 lawsuit: Nazarian sued his former partners at 3B Orthopaedics hafter they sold the practice. He claimed they defrauded him of more than
  

  $\$800,000$
  by withholding his share of the sale proceeds and bonuses. The suit also alleged deceit, harassment, and unethical conduct by his former partners.
• Response to the suit: The former partners denied the allegations, stating that the offer to hire Nazarian was withdrawn because he took too long to accept it. They also claimed his client base came from the 3B brand, not his own following, according to Inquirer.com. 

Sep 11, 2011 — suffered nerve damage to her left leg following the negligent performance of the surgery. David. Nazarian, MD performe...

Abuse Within the Medical System Exists

SIGNS OF ABUSE OF POWER

It can be hard to spot the signs of covert emotional abuse. But there are some common tactics to be aware of, including:

1. Constant criticism and belittling
2. Gaslighting, scapegoating, and love bombing
3. Passive aggressiveness 
4. Isolation from friends and loved ones
5. Undermining your accomplishments
6. Emotional neglect
7. Giving the silent treatment
8. Making subtle, painful digs or threats that sound like jokes 
9. Giving insults that, on the surface, sound like compliments
10. Withholding love or affection
11. Blaming you for all the problems in the relationship or anything that goes wrong
12. Limiting your access to resources or financial control 
13. Forbidding you from getting a job or doing something to better yourself
14. Denying your experience in ways that leave you questioning your reality
15. Doing or saying things that make you feel powerless or undeserving of love
16. Reframing your attempts to connect as neediness
17. Refusing to take responsibility for their words or actions
18. Making promises to change, then denying that they ever made the promises
19. Normalizing abusive, unhealthy behaviors
20. Engaging in online stalking or surveillance to control your internet or phone use

The care you need, when you need it

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What should you do if you think you might be experiencing covert emotional abuse?

Because it’s so subtle, it can be hard to tell if you’re experiencing emotional abuse. Abusers often deny any negative intentions and can make you feel like you’re imagining things. For example, they may say things like “Geez it was just a joke” after insulting you. Or they may tell you the reason they don’t want you to spend time with friends is because they want to “protect” you. 

So what should you do if you think you might be experiencing emotional abuse? Most importantly, remember that abuse can take many forms, and it’s never your fault. You don’t have to endure physical harm to be a victim or ask for help. Give yourself time to reflect on your experience and what’s really happening in your relationship. Take note of any suspected instances of abuse and how they made you feel. You can write your thoughts in a journal (but keep it in a secure place) and ask for external validation from friends, family, or other people who know you well. 

As you begin to gain clarity about your situation, you can then take steps to seek support and keep yourself safe.

What options are available to someone experiencing covert emotional abuse?

If you or someone you care about is experiencing abuse of any kind, know that help is available. Your first priority should always be your safety. You can call 911, local crisis services, or the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 800.799.SAFE (7233) if you feel that you or your children are in danger. 

If there are no immediate safety concerns, you can use the following suggestions to support yourself as you heal from the effects of emotional abuse. Remember these are just suggestions and what’s most important is finding what works for you.

• Prioritize self-care. Abuse can take a toll on your mental health and physical well-being. So try to set aside some time to engage in activities that nurture your mind, body, and spirit. 
• Set healthy boundaries. You don’t have to stand by and listen to hurtful comments, manipulations, or insults. Let the other person know that if they belittle you or emotionally abuse you in any way, you’ll remove yourself from the conversation. Plan ahead, and consider where you’ll go if you need to make an exit.
• Challenge self-blame. Abusers will often do or say things that leave you feeling like the abuse is your fault. But that is never the case. So when you notice self-blame creeping in, try to challenge those thoughts. 
• Nurture your support system. Abuse thrives on isolation because it’s harder for a perpetrator to harm you if other people witness their behavior. So reach out to your support network and talk about your experience with people you trust. 
• Seek professional help. Emotional abuse can have a lasting impact on your mental health. A therapist can help you regain your sense of self, set and uphold boundaries, learn to spot abuse, and build healthy relationships.

Find care with Rula

While it can be hard to  detect, research shows that covert emotional abuse can sometimes be even more harmful than physical abuse. So if you or someone you care about has experienced it, know that it’s okay to ask for help. At Rula, our goal is to streamline access to effective, compassionate mental healthcare for anyone who needs it. 

No matter the mental health challenge you’re facing, you can use our therapist-matching program to find a therapist who takes your insurance in just a few minutes. From there, you can schedule your first online appointment and begin accessing care as soon as tomorrow. 

Truth Be Told

Welcome to a thought-provoking blog post, where we delve into an ethical dilemma that has been quietly plaguing the fields of physical therapy & orthopedics - falsifying records. In a realm built on trust and professionalism, the concept of doctors manipulating patient information raises profound concerns. Join us as we shed light on this pressing issue and explore why addressing it is not just necessary but crucial for upholding the integrity of medical practice. Brace yourself for an eye-opening journey through the complexities surrounding falsified records in orthopedics, physical therapists etc etc etc because this ethical conundrum demands our attention now more than ever. 

Do you know the law is working with the Doctors, physical therapists and other so called "professionals"  for example if you discover a flaw in your records & you bring it to their attention then you send a letter & say please add this to my chart they probably won't do it & they also get to leave their false information intact even though they know its not true.  And frankly they really don't give a dam about what you say or do. Perhaps that law needs to changed since it goes in favorable light of the practitioner doing business with you as the focal point.  It doesn't matter if they falsify and/or embellish the "story" to glorify themselves & negate the patients rights.  At this time its important that the laws are given some attention and rewritten in order to protect the well-being of patients experiencing significant abuse impacting their lives from the action or inaction of the professionals who treated them leaving their life impacted forever.  So remember just because its written down doesn't mean its true.