PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Tyler Thompson Named One of the "Top 10 Attorneys in Kentucky for 2012" by Super Lawyers Magazine

Louisville medical malpractice attorney Tyler Thompson has been named as one of the "Top 10 Attorneys in Kentucky for 2012" by Super Lawyers magazine.

2012-09-23
LOUISVILLE, KY, September 23, 2012 (Press-News.org) Louisville medical malpractice attorney Tyler Thompson has been named as one of the "Top 10 Attorneys in Kentucky for 2012" by Super Lawyers magazine. No more than 5 percent of the lawyers in the state are selected by Super Lawyers. Tyler is the senior partner at the firm of Dolt, Thompson, Shepherd & Kinney, PSC. He handles medical malpractice cases including birth injuries, surgical errors, and cases involving a failure to diagnose illnesses (e.g. cancer).

Super Lawyers, a Thomson Reuters business, is a rating service of outstanding lawyers from more than 70 practice areas who have attained a high degree of peer recognition and professional achievement. The annual selections are made using a rigorous multi-phased process that includes a statewide survey of lawyers, an independent research evaluation of candidates, and peer reviews by practice area.

The Super Lawyers lists are published nationwide in Super Lawyers magazines and in leading city and regional magazines across the country. Super Lawyers magazines also feature editorial profiles of attorneys who embody excellence in the practice of law. For more information about Super Lawyers, go to superlawyers.com.

The first Super Lawyers list was published in 1991 and by 2009 the rating service had expanded nationwide. In February 2010 Super Lawyers was acquired by Thomson Reuters the world's leading source of intelligent information for business and professionals.

For more than 20 years, the Louisville, Kentucky, law firm of Dolt, Thompson, Shepherd & Kinney, PSC, has helped injured individuals and their families seek fair and enduring compensation for damages resulting from birth injuries, medical malpractice, truck accidents and Federal Employers Liability Act (FELA) claims.

http://www.kentuckytrial.net/


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Attorney Yannetti Named One of "Best Lawyers" in America

2012-09-23
The Yannetti Criminal Defense Law Firm is pleased to announce Attorney David Yannetti's selection as one of the "Best Lawyers" in America, according to U.S. News and World Report. This prestigious honor is conferred by the magazine in partnership with Best Lawyers, a highly-regarded peer-review publication. The title is bestowed after an exhaustive peer-review process which includes surveys in which lawyers are asked to evaluate their peer's performance and ethics standards. The Best Lawyers List has been a resource to identify exemplary lawyers for individuals ...

False Claims Act Goes to College: Higher Education and Blowing the Whistle on Government Fraud at Universities

2012-09-23
Nearly 50 years ago Congress passed the Higher Education Act of 1965, which bans colleges, universities and other higher-education institutions from using incentive-based systems for paying recruiters and admissions personnel. According to the Government Accountability Office, this Act is intended to "eliminate abusive recruiting practices" -- in other words, recruiting students to the institution whether they are qualified or not so that the institution can receive student-aid money. In the last decade more than a dozen False Claims Act lawsuits have been ...

Bike-Car Accidents: The Struggle for Safe Bicycling in New York City

2012-09-23
Common injuries from bike accidents include broken bones, burned or cut skin, teeth injury and head trauma that can cause brain injury, skull fractures and more. Bicycle Use Growing The New York City Department of Transportation, known as the NYCDOT, reports that commuting via bicycle in the city has "more than doubled" in the past six years or so, and about 500,000 residents use bicycles. The administration of Mayor Michael Bloomberg has aggressively promoted a pro-bicycle agenda, adding 255 bike-lane miles to city streets and expanding both indoor and ...

SSM Industries' Lightweight Flame Resistant Cotton Innovation

SSM Industries Lightweight Flame Resistant Cotton Innovation
2012-09-23
Tennessee based SSM Industries, Inc. introduces PRO-C FR 12 CAL, the industries' lightest weight flame resistant cotton fabric to achieve an Arc Thermal Protection Value (ATPV) of 12 cal/cm2. PRO-C FR 12 CAL is a 6.25 osy fabric, made in the USA, flame resistant cotton knit fabric with a 12 calorie arc rating. This fabric innovation offers an increased measure of safety and comfort. The utility industry has been calling for a single layer clothing solution with a 12 cal/cm2 ATPV rating. To help meet that need, SSM Industries, Inc. developed the fabric with the most ...

Meet Your Soulmate While Playing Bingo at The Bingo Cafe

2012-09-23
While we all know there are various sites flaunting their own chat rooms as being the best for finding love, but you should realize that you can fall in love using a better and a more exciting option. For people who love bingo games, the chat rooms of the gaming sites such as Bingo Cafe can help you find the right match. A regular chat room consists only of men or women, desperate to find a partner. Some, who claim to be women, might actually be men who are trying to fool people and get attention. Due to this, most women, who are looking out for a prospective partner, ...

The effect of body mass index on blood pressure varies by race among children

2012-09-22
Obesity in black children more severely impacts blood pressure than in white children who are equally overweight, according to a new study presented at the American Heart Association's High Blood Pressure Research 2012 Scientific Sessions. Researchers examined the effect of age and body weight on blood pressure in children at an obesity clinic. While age and body weight were similar among black and white patients, black children had significantly higher blood pressure compared to their white counterparts. On average, the black children's blood pressure was 8 percent ...

Relation of poor sleep quality to resistant hypertension

2012-09-22
For people who already have high blood pressure, insomnia can have serious consequences, according to a new study presented at the American Heart Association's High Blood Pressure Research 2012 Scientific Sessions. Researchers studied the sleeping patterns of 234 people with high blood pressure. Most participants slept six or fewer hours, and those who also reported poor sleep quality were twice as likely to have resistant hypertension as those who slept well. Your blood pressure is considered resistant if you are taking three or more blood pressure medications but ...

New study shows providing non-caloric beverages to teens can help them avoid excessive weight gain

2012-09-22
Boston, Mass., September 21, 2012 –A new study published today in the New England Journal of Medicine shows that adolescents who eliminated sugar-sweetened beverages for one year gained less weight than those who didn't, shedding light on an effective intervention to help combat adolescent obesity. This is one of the first high-quality randomized control trials to examine the link between the consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages and their direct impact on weight and body mass index (BMI), as well as how a teen's home environment impacts sugar-sweetened beverage consumption ...

Regular consumption of sugary beverages linked to increased genetic risk of obesity

2012-09-22
Researchers from Harvard School of Public Health have found that greater consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) is linked with a greater genetic susceptibility to high body mass index (BMI) and increased risk of obesity. The study reinforces the view that environmental and genetic factors may act together to shape obesity risk. The study appears September 21, 2012 in an advance online edition of the New England Journal of Medicine. "Our study for the first time provides reproducible evidence from three prospective cohorts to show genetic and dietary factors—sugar-sweetened ...

Cell death discovery suggests new ways to protect female fertility

Cell death discovery suggests new ways to protect female fertility
2012-09-22
VIDEO: Researchers have identified a protein which is important for the death of egg cells in the ovaries. The finding could lead to new ways to prevent infertility in cancer patients... Click here for more information. Melbourne researchers have identified a new way of protecting female fertility, offering hope to women whose fertility may be compromised by the side-effects of cancer therapy or by premature menopause. The researchers, from the Walter and Eliza Hall Institute, ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Houston Methodist researchers shed light on increased rates of severe human infections caused by Streptococcus subspecies

Auburn University hosts 62nd Hands-On Workshop on Computational Biophysics, featuring the new VMD 2.0

The Salton Sea — an area rich with lithium — is a hot spot for child respiratory issues

University of Maryland-YouGov poll: Alsobrooks dominates Hogan, amendment to state constitution garners broad support

Exposure to particular sources of air pollution is harmful to children’s learning and memory, a USC study shows

Change of ownership in home health agencies may lead to increased Medicare spending and reduced staffing levels, according to UTHealth Houston research

More resources needed to protect birds in Germany

Mission to International Space Station launches research on brain organoids, heart muscle atrophy, and cold welding

nTIDE November 2024 Jobs Report: Disability employment remains near historic highs over past 18 months

Researchers aim to streamline cancer detection with new method for liquid biopsies

New Huntington’s treatment prevents protein aggregation

Bee gene specifies collective behavior

Jennifer Bickel, M.D., named MD Anderson Vice President and Chief Wellness Officer

Evolutionary paths vastly differ for birds, bats

Political pros no better than public in predicting which messages persuade

Investment in pediatric emergency care could save more than 2,100 young lives annually

The dynamic core of black holes

Improving energy production by boosting singlet fission process

Smoking cessation and incident cardiovascular disease

Cannabis use during early pregnancy following recreational cannabis legalization

Research shows Cleveland Clinic’s therapeutic virtual yoga program can be effective for chronic low back pain

Closing in on Parkinson’s Disease proteins in extracellular vesicles in the blood

Regional and global experts convene in Accra, Ghana to update cancer treatment guidelines for Sub-Saharan Africa

China University of Geosciences (Beijing) unveils clues to an enigmatic geological process

Fueling greener aviation with hydrogen

Education, occupation, and wealth affect the risk of cognitive impairment

Revealing causal links in complex systems

Alzheimer disease as a clinical-biological construct— an international working group recommendation

Press registration now open for the EULAR 2025 Congress in Barcelona

New research identifies ways to protect neurons from the negative effect of high-fat diet on multiple sclerosis progression

[Press-News.org] Tyler Thompson Named One of the "Top 10 Attorneys in Kentucky for 2012" by Super Lawyers Magazine
Louisville medical malpractice attorney Tyler Thompson has been named as one of the "Top 10 Attorneys in Kentucky for 2012" by Super Lawyers magazine.