Not likely as there is the Good Samaritan law in place to protect people who for what ever reason choose not to preform CPR. A trained individual may not always fall under preforming CPR being part of their job description. Those that work in the medical field are required to use CPR if a patient is in need of it can be sued to negligence.
Doctors, accountants, architects, engineers, and other professionals who provide services can be sued for malpractice if they fail to meet the standard of care expected in their field, resulting in harm to their clients or patients.
I think you mean by omission. Medical malpractice is defined as professional negligence by act or omission by a medical professional. This would include a doctor who fails to catch signs of cancer; a nurse practitioner who misdiagnoses an ailment or a nurse who does not respond to troublesome vital signs of a patient. There is a link on fail to diagnose that goes into more detail below.
the patient will die
Yes, if the drug amount is not enough to treat the invading organism in the patient, or if the organism do not react to the drug a lot (small zone of inhibition is seen in the experiment)
I do not like it when i fail my math test.
I think the quote is "by failing to plan, you're planning to fail" I could be wrong, and I think its by Abraham Lincoln, but I could be wrong. :]
everything
hahaha . . . . Fail answer is Fail
the answer is yes it could poo in the pipe and block the liquid from traveling round the pipes The answer is more likely to be no, if a mouse chewed through a cluch hose the cluch would just fail to work, repairing the hose would repair the clutch. It could if it isn't trained in the proper way to drive a stick-shift. The best way to teach him how to do it is to ride along side in the passenger seat and talk them through it. Be patient as it might take them a while to get used to it. Good luck with that. - Rocky_B
There are a multitude of reasons why cars could fail. Generally, it comes down to component failure.
It could.It could.
A medical receptionist can be liable for negligence if they fail to perform their duties with reasonable care, resulting in harm to a patient. Negligence could involve miscommunication, inadequate record-keeping, or failure to follow proper protocols that lead to negative outcomes for the patient.