Commercialization of medicine has allowed for bad things to happen because of it. In order to get to more profit, or in lack of true motives for practicing medicine, gross negligence cases happen, where the medical staff didn't want to react because they didn't feel like it, or weren't where they were supposed to be because they like doing other things more. The same commercialization, in order to sustain itself and justify its purpose, has enabled people who suffered from such treatment to make a compensation claim. Of course, it would be better if medical negligence wouldn't happen, and you can somewhat prevent it from happening by impacting the staff with the presence of your family, to make sure they don't exercise sick "I-am-god" complexes on you or your loved ones. But when it happens, making a compensation claim is what you need to do, to cover for expenses of further treatment. Prosecution may also take things to criminal responsibility and chase the guilty parties out into the open, although medical staff usually covers up their mistakes and does not testify in a colleague's trial. So much for the medical oath.

medical negligence is defined as not being given the minimum treatment. Wrong diagnoses, failure to give a diagnosis, not being treated the minimum amount required for you not to have any consequences, are the most often cases of medical negligence. You shouldn't just require an investigation from the facility you were in, as they will mostly do nothing and sometimes find out something that will prevent similar mistakes in the future, you should require legal responsibility of guilty parties and a compensation to pay for treatment of their mistake. In cases with incapacitating consequences, a monthly compensation can be awarded to the person who can no longer take care of themselves. It is a means which enables those who suffered from medical mistakes to have enough resources to continue with their lives. It is not something any person would wish for, but should medical negligence happen to you or someone you know, even in a milder case, you should make a compensation claim. When people pay for their mistakes, they try harder not to repeat them. Prosecuting those who allow themselves to make mistakes makes those who don't more respected, and everybody more interested in looking up to them.
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medical negligence is defined as not being given the minimum treatment. Wrong diagnoses, failure to give a diagnosis, not being treated the minimum amount required for you not to have any consequences, are the most often cases of medical negligence. You shouldn't just require an investigation from the facility you were in, as they will mostly do nothing and sometimes find out something that will prevent similar mistakes in the future, you should require legal responsibility of guilty parties and a compensation to pay for treatment of their mistake. In cases with incapacitating consequences, a monthly compensation can be awarded to the person who can no longer take care of themselves.