Best of the Bar: Cameron Jehl of the Jehl Law Group
“We represent some of the most frail and vulnerable citizens, and I believe it is important to represent them vigorously, as if they were part
Jehl Law Group Attorneys Selected as 2020 Tennessee Super Lawyers, Rising Star
Jehl Law Group, PLLC, a civil litigation firm focused on nursing home abuse and neglect, personal injury, products liability, medical malpractice and other aspects of
Bloomberg Businessweek: Cost-Cutting at America’s Nursing Homes Made Covid-19 Even Worse
An investigation into a troubled chain in Tennessee reveals the industry could have done more to stop the virus.As CareRite has expanded its business to
Holding Nursing Homes Accountable Amid COVID
Nursing home residents are among the most vulnerable members of our communities and the most susceptible to illnesses like COVID-19. While these residents comprise just
COVID-19 Magnifies Nursing Home Isolation
Isolation is a deep-rooted challenge for nursing home residents. Unfortunately, because of the COVID-19 pandemic, nursing home residents are more isolated than ever. Earlier this
Tennessee Trial Lawyers Association Selects 2020-2021 Board
The Tennessee Trial Lawyers Association (TTLA) has selected its 2020-2021 board. A special congratulations to Jehl Law Group’s own Carey Acerra, who was elected as
Nursing Homes Brace for New Levels of Scrutiny in the Wake of Pandemic | The Daily Memphian
As the nursing-home industry regroups, it will have to consider facility redesign from an infection-control perspective, which many say will mean eliminating double-occupancy rooms and
Jehl Law Group COVID-19 Update
On behalf of all of us at Jehl Law Group, we hope this message finds you and your loved ones healthy and safe. The health
Jehl Law Group Expands, Adds Two Associates
Jehl Law Group, PLLC, a civil litigation firm focused on nursing home abuse and neglect, personal injury, products liability, medical malpractice and other aspects of
Antipsychotic Abuse in Dementia Patients
In 2012, the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services implemented new regulations in order to cut back the number of antipsychotic drugs prescribed in nursing
