The death certificate says one thing. The family knows something else. That gap between an official report and a loved one's medical history is...
Postmortem Mesothelioma Diagnosis: Wrongful Death Evidence
A father worked in a shipyard for 30 years. He handled asbestos every single day. No one warned him. When he died, his death certificate said...
Brain Autopsy for Alzheimer’s Diagnosis Explained
Losing someone to dementia is hard to put into words. You watch the memory loss take hold, then the personality, then the simplest abilities. When...
Hospital Autopsies Are Declining: What Families Can Do
Hospital autopsies declining over the past 50 years has left thousands of families without answers. In the 1970s, hospitals performed autopsies on...
Second Opinion Autopsy: A Guide for Families and Attorneys
When a person died and the official report does not match their medical history, families are left with real questions. The listed manner of death...
Brain Autopsy for Alzheimer’s: What Families Need to Know
Watching a loved one lose their memory is painful. When they pass, grief comes with unanswered questions. Was it truly Alzheimer's? Could it have...
Postmortem Mesothelioma Diagnosis and Wrongful Death Claims
A family loses someone they love. The death was slow. That was painful. Their loved one spent years working near asbestos. Now the family is left...
Hospital Autopsy Decline: What Families Can Do
Hospital autopsy rates in the United States have dropped from 50% in the 1950s to under 5% today. That hospital autopsy decline has left many...
Brain Only Autopsy: What Families Should Know
Neurological disorders like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's can only be definitively diagnosed after death. Here, we explain what a brain-only autopsy...
Brain Autopsy Cognitive Decline: Finding Answers
The spouse saw changes over time. People forgot the appointments. Mood swings happened often. The person seemed different. Doctors ran many tests....
