Hospital autopsies declining over the past 50 years has left thousands of families without answers. In the 1970s, hospitals performed autopsies on...
Second Opinion Autopsy: A Guide for Families and Attorneys
When a person died and the official report does not match their medical history, families are left with real questions. The listed manner of death...
Brain Autopsy for Alzheimer’s: What Families Need to Know
Watching a loved one lose their memory is painful. When they pass, grief comes with unanswered questions. Was it truly Alzheimer's? Could it have...
Postmortem Mesothelioma Diagnosis and Wrongful Death Claims
A family loses someone they love. The death was slow. That was painful. Their loved one spent years working near asbestos. Now the family is left...
Hospital Autopsy Decline: What Families Can Do
Hospital autopsy rates in the United States have dropped from 50% in the 1950s to under 5% today. That hospital autopsy decline has left many...
Brain Only Autopsy: What Families Should Know
Neurological disorders like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's can only be definitively diagnosed after death. Here, we explain what a brain-only autopsy...
Brain Autopsy Cognitive Decline: Finding Answers
The spouse saw changes over time. People forgot the appointments. Mood swings happened often. The person seemed different. Doctors ran many tests....
Lung Only Autopsy Findings: What Pathologists Examine
When someone dies with suspected lung disease, families want clear answers. A lung-only autopsy gives focused answers about lung problems. It does...
When Should You Request a Private Autopsy? Common Triggers
A loved one passed away suddenly. The hospital gave few answers. The death certificate lists a manner of death, but something feels wrong. Many...
Family Guide: Requesting a Lung-Only Autopsy Step by Step
When death occurs after a breathing illness, families need answers. A lung only autopsy process looks at lung tissue only. This guide explains each...
