Page 2 The first question you ask the attorney is, "am I in a contractual relationship that allows this person to sue me for this act on my part?" Page 2 The second question that you ask is, "was there an injury from my interaction with the patient?" Page 3 The third question you ask, "is there informed consent such that although the injury happened, it was a risk that the patient accepted prior to my treatment?" Page 6 The fourth question you ask, "is there negligence on my part sufficient to support a judgment against me?" Page 7 If you are in the chain of command the fifth question you ask…mehr
Page 2 The first question you ask the attorney is, "am I in a contractual relationship that allows this person to sue me for this act on my part?" Page 2 The second question that you ask is, "was there an injury from my interaction with the patient?" Page 3 The third question you ask, "is there informed consent such that although the injury happened, it was a risk that the patient accepted prior to my treatment?" Page 6 The fourth question you ask, "is there negligence on my part sufficient to support a judgment against me?" Page 7 If you are in the chain of command the fifth question you ask is, "am I involved sufficiently as an administrator to support a judgment against me on the basis of Respondeat Superior?" Page 17-18 Having read the above if you are in the chain of command in a governmental agency the sixth question you ask is, "am I protected by governmental immunity or at risk?" Page 22-23 Having read the above and if you are in the chain of command in a state governmental agency the seventh question you ask is, "was I acting under color of state law such that I am at risk?" Page 24 The eighth question you ask, "was my conduct in violation of a court order such that the plaintiff may persuade the court to find an exception to governmental immunity?" Page 25 If you have malpractice insurance your ninth question is, "will my malpractice insurance pay for legal fees and a judgment?" Page 25 Your tenth question is, "will the state pay for legal fees, court costs and judgments if my conduct was criminal?" Page 26 Your eleventh question will be, "was my conduct in violation of policies, procedures and practices of the agency such that the agency will not pay court costs, legal fees and the judgment?" Page 30 Why I Don't Prescribe Benzodiazepines William R. Yee M.D., J.D. Copyright applied for June 28th, 2020 Page 43 Why I Recommend Conservators for My Mentally Retarded Patients. William R. Yee M.D., J.D. Copyright applied for 06/13/2020 Page 58 Why the Lowest Effective Dose is the Best Practice? Because there is a limit to physiologic reserve. Copyright Applied for June 8, 2020 William R. Yee M.D., J.D. Board Certified Psychiatrist. Page 61 Why I Practice Medicine the Way I Do I Have No Choice Except to Help When I Can Your 13th Psychiatric Consultation William Yee M.D., J.D. Copyright Applied for 06/30/2020
Dr. Yee started medical School at Wayne State University School of Medicine in 1968. Dr. Yee worked as an Emergency Room Physician at Detroit General Hospital in 1973 and 1974 "moonlighting" from 9 pm to 7 am Friday and Saturday nights for $16 an hour. That was $160 a shift and at that time Dr. Yee was able to buy a Volkswagen Beetle without a radio and without air conditioning for $1600 cash. Since then, Dr. Yee has worked at Riverside Psychiatric Hospital, a prison hospital, Bellamy Creek Prison and I-Max prisons in Ionia Michigan, Brooks and Muskegon Prisons in Muskegon, Michigan, Pelican Bay, CSP-Sac, and San Quentin Prisons in California. Dr. Yee has worked at Kalamazoo Psychiatric Hospital and Caro State Hospital in Michigan and Atascadero and Patton State Hospitals in California. These are Forensic Psychiatric Hospitals for the Criminally Insane, and Incompetent to Stand Trial, and the Not Guilty by virtue of Insanity. Dr. Yee has appeared as an expert in psychiatry in probate court, state and federal courts, in civil and criminal trials in Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, and California. Dr. Yee has been the Medical Director at Southwestern Indiana Community Mental Health in Evansville, Indiana and the Bowen Center in Warsaw Indiana for a total of twelve years. Dr. Yee was in private practice from 1977 to 1984 in Taylor, Michigan and was the Chairman of the Department of Psychiatry at Heritage Hospital in Taylor, Michigan. Dr. Yee was an Expert Witness in Psychiatry for the Michigan Attorney General in the early 1990's doing Peer Review for Medicaid Claims for Psychiatric Hospital admissions and billings. Dr. Yee worked with active-duty military at Fort Hood Texas during a period where the entire chain of command was relieved of their assignments after a soldier was murdered at Fort Hood. Dr. Yee has had the privilege of over 20 contract assignments as a traveling psychiatrist since 2008 in Michigan, Kentucky, California, and Texas. Dr. Yee has had the privilege of treating thousands of patients in many places for many years. Dr. Yee has seen extraordinary changes in the practice of medicine since 1970. Dr. Yee is here to do no harm and help if he can. May you live long and well. Thank you for your time. William R. Yee M.D., J.D. Board Certified in Psychiatry and Licensed to practice law in Michigan.
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