Anesthesiology Expert Witnesses
Traffic/Highway Safety Expert Witness Listings
You will find expert witnesses who can opine regarding anesthesiology by clicking on the following links. The experts found on this page may consult regarding neuroanaesthesiology, anesthesia, and anesthetics. They may provide reports concerning anesthesiologists, intubation, and airway management. These consultants may also provide expert witness testimony regarding pediatric anesthesiology, anesthetic equipment, and general anesthesia, as well as related issues.
You may limit your search for Anesthesiology expert witnesses to a specific area by selecting a state from the drop down box.
Expert Witnesses
List Your Qualifications by Clicking Here
What is an anesthesiology expert witness?
An anesthesiology expert witness is a medical professional who can provide expert opinions involving anesthesia-related injuries, procedures, and standards of care.
What is the role of an anesthesiology expert witness?
An anesthesiology expert witness provides testimony on medical issues related to anesthesia and pain management.
How much can a person make as an anesthesiology expert witness?
Anesthesiology expert witnesses may receive income in the potential ranges from $175 to $475 per hour or greater, depending on the whether testimony is involved. Some experts charge a flat fee per day for deposition or trial testimony.
What are the qualifications of an anesthesiology expert witness?
An Anesthesiology expert witness should be a licensed physician with experience and training in anesthesiology and the management of pain, sedation, and critical care.
What type of evidence is gathered in a lawsuit by an anesthesiology expert witness?
An anesthesiology expert witness may gather evidence such as medical records, anesthesia records, and witness statements to provide testimony on the standard of care and any potential negligence in a lawsuit.
In what type of cases might require opinions from an anesthesiology expert witness?
Anesthesiology expert witnesses may be required in cases involving anesthesia-related injuries, complications during surgery, medication errors, and failure to properly monitor patients during and after procedures.