I think you are asking what the components of a medical malpractice case are. They are these:
Below is a link on medical malpractice lawsuits.
Three years after the date of medical malpractice or one year from the date of discovery of illness or injury caused by malpractice. But never more than five years.
Three years from the date of discovery of the injury or illness caused by medical malpractice. But no more than seven years overall. The article below goes into more detail on statutes of limitations for malpractice.
Three years from date of discovery of injury.
The statute of limitations in California for medical malpractice is 3 years from the date of medical malpractice and one year from the date the injury or illness caused by the malpractice is discovered. The article below goes into more detail about medical malpractice statutes of limitations.
Medical Malpractice at Hospitals happens all across the nation. All hospitals have issues concerning medical malpractice lawsuits.
Two years for negligence/personal injury, wrongful death, and medical malpractice. For medical malpractice it is with the "discovery rule" which means from the date the illness or injury caused by medical malpractice was discovered. Three years for fraud. The article below goes into greater detail on statute of limitations.
Three years from date of discovery of illness or injury caused by medical malpractice. No more than 8 years total from date of procedure.
A medical malpractice suit is a lawsuit against a medical or healthcare provider who has performed some sort of professional medical negligence. You can file a medical malpractice suit if you have a situation such as this. An example of medical malpractice would be if after surgery it was discovered that a scalpel had been left inside you. Doctors have malpractice insurance to cover themselves in situations such as this.
Medical malpractice is defined as negligence by a medical professional by "act or omission" which causes serious injury or death. The "omission" part of the equation is actually one of the most common types of medical malpractice even though it is not often spoken about in the media. Common types of medical malpractice include: Failure to diagnose Misdiagnosis Delayed Treatment Failure to diagnose a disease would be an "act of omission."
You can report instances of medical malpractice to the medical licensing commission, but that is separate from suing for medical malpractice. That is done through a regular lawsuit in any local, civil court.
Two years from discovery of injury/illness but no more than three years from original date of malpractice. Below is a law article about medial malpractice statutes.
One year from the date of discovery of illness or injury caused by medical malpractice. But no more than three years from the actual date of occurrence. The article below goes into more detail regarding statutes of limitations for malpractice.