Physicians and healthcare professionals
Ethics, civil, and professional matters can directly affect the routine and reputation of those who work in healthcare. MSC offers individualized legal analysis to guide decisions, documents, submissions, and strategies suited to each situation.
Proceedings before Medical Councils require a careful reading of what was recorded, what was communicated, and what the documentation shows.
The work takes into account the rules of the Federal Council of Medicine and the concrete reality of the professional practice involved.
Damages claims involve documentary evidence, causation, and the care context. The analysis starts with the records.
Professional promotion on social media and digital channels has limits set by sector-specific rules.
Ongoing guidance for decisions involving documentation, communication with patients, and the organization of one’s own practice.
The first contact is meant to understand the situation and provide guidance on next steps. There is no need to send clinical documents, test results, or patient data at this stage.
The team will indicate the appropriate way to share documents when a document review is needed.
A preliminary inquiry is an initial fact-finding stage, with its own deadlines and procedures set by the council. The legal analysis begins with reviewing the notice, what was reported, and the documentation of the care provided, in order to advise on the appropriate response and on how to conduct yourself during the proceeding.
The medical record is often the main source of context available. Clear records of what was explained, recommended, consented to, and performed help demonstrate the conduct adopted. That is why document review is part of both preventive work and defense.
Professional advertising in healthcare has limits set by specific regulations, which address topics such as the use of images, disclosure of results, and how procedures may be advertised. The analysis evaluates profiles, campaigns, and materials in light of the resolutions applicable to the case.
Yes. The attorney-client relationship is protected by professional confidentiality. Even so, it is recommended not to send clinical documents or patient data through open channels before the team advises on the appropriate way to share them.
WhatsApp messages arrive already identified as a healthcare professional matter.
