J. Baugh
Co-Host of Your Practice Made Perfect
J. Baugh is a Senior Claims Attorney for SVMIC. Mr. Baugh graduated from Lipscomb University with a Bachelor of Science degree in Accounting and from the Nashville School of Law with a J.D. degree. He is currently licensed to practice as a Certified Public Accountant and as an Attorney in the State of Tennessee. He has been a member of the Claims Department of SVMIC since 2000.
J. Baugh has hosted 53 Episodes.
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Episode 083: Crucial Communication
November 29th, 2019 | Season 1 | 11 mins 58 secs
pain medication, sleep apnea
SVMIC Attorneys J. Baugh and Katy Smith take a look at another closed claim in which a lack of communication led to a patient diagnosed with severe sleep apnea being given an excessive dosage of pain medication.
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Episode 081: That’s Not My Job
November 1st, 2019 | Season 1 | 13 mins 55 secs
intubation, patient, physician
J. Baugh sits down with Katy Smith to take a close look at a closed claim of an ER Physician who was asked to re-intubate a patient. The physician, trying to follow protocol, refused and the patient died shortly after.
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Episode 079: Missteps in Medical Records
October 11th, 2019 | Season 1 | 14 mins 15 secs
closed claim, medical, oversight
Katy Smith joins J. Baugh to discuss three separate cases where critical oversights in patients’ medical records led to severe consequences, both physical and legal.
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Episode 061: Healthcare in the Line of Duty - Part 2
May 10th, 2019 | Season 1 | 19 mins 56 secs
military medicine, resuscitating, stabilizing, treating pain
Dr. Missy Givens returns with host J. Baugh to continue her discussion on advancements in military medicine. Dr. Givens explores the latest innovative methods for prehospital care such as stabilizing, resuscitating, and treating pain in patients.
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Episode 059: A Recipe for Disaster
April 26th, 2019 | Season 1 | 10 mins 16 secs
cardiac, closed claim, cookbook medicine, treatment
Katy Smith joins J. Baugh for another closed claim case. The two discuss a practice known in the industry as “cookbook medicine” and how this practice led to a patient’s death and a lawsuit.