Watch Your Words: Poor Language Choices Can Affect Health Care Outcomes

Word choice is important beyond describing conditions and disease. Professionals who use clear communication to show respect, value equity and offer compassion will be truly using their words wisely.

Five Ways to Reduce Diagnostic Error and Malpractice Claims in Clinics

A review of Constellation medical malpractice claims from clinic settings reveals the top risk factors involved and identifies strategies that can help mitigate harm.

What We Learn From Radiology Malpractice Claims

A review of Constellation radiology malpractice claims reveals the top risk factors involved and identifies strategies that can help mitigate harm.

Early Intervention After Harm Events: A Better Way Forward

At Constellation, we’re creating a better way forward after harm events—a way that preserves relationships, promotes communication, and ultimately improves everyone’s experience.

Defending Severe Pressure Ulcer Malpractice Claims

Research has shown that not all severe pressure ulcers are preventable. Constellation can help your team manage expectations and provide defense against allegations of improper care.

The X Factor: A Paradigm Shift in Mitigating Severe Pressure Ulcer Malpractice Claims

Evidence suggests there’s an “X factor” (or factors) causing severe pressure ulcer formation. Read about the clinical and malpractice implications.

The Importance of Speaking Up on the Front Lines

Empowering care team members to speak up when something may be wrong is critical. Learn how Constellation can help improve your team’s communication processes.

What We Learn From Obstetrical Malpractice Claims

A review of Constellation malpractice claims reveals that structured communication processes and the right tools can help improve care and mitigate obstetrical-related harm.

How to Protect Your Organization From Excess Malpractice Verdicts

Verdict protection coverage through Constellation’s Excess Judgment Liability protects health care teams from unexpectedly high verdicts and exaggerated settlement demands based on policy limits.