Our Blog
App pays passengers and bystanders to report distracted driving
Posted in Accident & Injury on January 12, 2018
There are two types of drivers in the world: Those who engage in distracted driving and those who don’t. For those who don’t, it can be frustrating – even infuriating – to see other drivers texting while driving, talking on their phones while driving, and engaging in other dangerous behavior behind the wheel. But there… read more
read more
Why won’t the insurance adjuster call me back?
Posted in Accident & Injury on January 4, 2018
By William J. Price Every plaintiff has the same complaint: “The insurance adjuster will not call me back.” It’s not unusual, and the adjuster is not making the matter personal. Your case is classified as a claim, and adjusters do not call people back due to the volume of claims. An efficient and diligent adjuster… read more
read more
Aging parents and driving: Keeping your loved one safe
Posted in Accident & Injury on January 3, 2018
As an adult with aging parents, you might be concerned about their continued safety behind the wheel. You know that being able to drive is a huge source of independence. The choice to give up their driving license should not be taken lightly. How do you know if it is the right time?
read more
Prevention and symptoms of carbon monoxide poisoning
Posted in Health & Wellness on December 29, 2017
Carbon Monoxide is a colorless, odorless gas. When present in the atmosphere, carbon monoxide can cause flu-like symptoms and lead to death. Every year in the United States, approximately 430 people die from carbon monoxide poisoning. Carbon monoxide poisoning is especially a concern in winter months. Dangerous gases can build up when generators, furnaces, and… read more
read more
Lake County using variable speeds to create safer road travel
Posted in Accident & Injury on December 27, 2017
Most of us are used to seeing static speed limit signs on the side of a road or freeway. However, as driving conditions change, the posted speed limit is not necessarily the safest speed to drive. Winter weather can make for dangerous driving conditions in Ohio. Multiple car crashes and injury accidents are not uncommon… read more
read more
How to Avoid Gaps in Your Treatment After an Injury
Posted in Accident & Injury on December 20, 2017
By William J. Price A gap in treatment is a period of time when there is no documented medical treatment. For example, if you are in an accident and do not go to the emergency room for over 30 days, there is a 30-day gap in treatment. A second type of gap can occur when… read more
read more
A Year of Giving: Learn more about the causes we supported in 2017
Posted in Community Outreach on December 19, 2017
Elk & Elk is proud to be an active member of our Ohio community. Read on to learn more about a few of the causes our firm supported in 2017 and how you can join us in making a difference in the coming year.
read more
Radiation from medical imaging: Just how dangerous is it?
Posted in Health & Wellness, Medical Malpractice on December 15, 2017
Advances in medical technology are sometimes a double-edged sword. A prime example? Medical scans that use radiation to peer into human bodies. X-rays aren’t the only culprit. In fact, far greater doses of radiation are involved in CT scans, PET scans, fluoroscopy and nuclear medicine studies (though these doses are still considered low when compared… read more
read more
How to safely transport a Christmas tree on a car
Posted in Accident & Injury on December 14, 2017
Buying a Christmas tree is a quintessential part of the holiday season for many families. Unfortunately, when a Christmas tree is not securely fastened to the car, it can fly off the vehicle and cause tremendous damage. Here are some tips to help you safely transport a Christmas tree on your vehicle: Pack the right… read more
read more
Which football positions face the highest risk of brain damage?
Posted in Accident & Injury on December 13, 2017
It’s no secret that football players are at risk for concussions. Nor is it a secret that repeated concussions can cause long-term brain damage. However, the details of those risks have yet to be fully fleshed out. One recent study does shed light on how concussions differ – in location, severity and frequency – depending… read more
read more