Blog
HOW TO HELP VICTIMS OF ELDER ABUSE IN ARIZONA
Many Arizona families face the same difficult realization: their elder loved one isn’t receiving the quality care they deserve, or worse, they’ve been abused. When something feels off, it’s hard to shake that feeling. You know your loved one, and when something isn’t right, your concern is not only valid.
ELDER DRIVERS: WHEN IS IT TIME TO STOP DRIVING?
They’ve always been the one in the driver’s seat. Taking you to school, picking up groceries, showing up without fail. But now, you’re noticing missed turns, delayed reactions, or new dents in the car, and a sinking feeling settles in your chest. What if your aging parent is no longer
WHEN ARE BED SORES A SIGN OF NEGLIGENCE?
As attorneys who specialize in nursing home negligence, one of the most heartbreaking conversations we have with families is about bed sores. These painful wounds—also called pressure ulcers by medical professionals—are often preventable with proper care. When we see severe bed sores in nursing home residents, it raises serious concerns
IS IT LEGAL TO INSTALL SURVEILLANCE CAMERAS IN NURSING HOME ROOMS?
The use of surveillance cameras in nursing home rooms has been a topic of increasing interest over recent years. Families want reassurance about the care their loved ones receive, and cameras offer a way to monitor and ensure their safety. However, the legality of installing such cameras depends on state-specific
HOW DO I REPORT A NURSING HOME TO THE STATE OF ARIZONA?
As attorneys who regularly work with families facing nursing home negligence, we know that suspecting something is wrong with your loved one’s care can be overwhelming and emotional. When you’ve entrusted a nursing home with caring for someone you love, you expect professional, dignified care. Unfortunately, that trust isn’t always
HOW ELOPEMENT OCCURS IN NURSING HOMES
Elopement is a growing problem in nursing homes, and can occur unexpectedly at any time. It occurs when a resident leaves the facility without permission, either through an open door or window, or with assistance from another person. The individual’s whereabouts and conditions can be unknown, making elopement a serious
