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Dental malpractice refers to medical malpractice for an injury resulting from negligent dental work, failure to diagnose or treat a hazardous condition, delayed diagnosis or treatment of oral disease, or any intentional misconduct on the part of the dentist.
It is possible to sue a dentist for nerve damage. Severe nerve damage to the face, lips, jaw, or tongue may constitute a lawsuit against a dental provider.
Dental malpractice cases are complicated; they can take months, or even years, to resolve. Often an insurance company will try to stall the lawsuit in the hope that the injured party gets impatient and settles for less than they deserve.
If you're looking for a ballpark idea, though, the average payment in a dental malpractice suit is $65,000 (according to Medical Protective, the leading provider of malpractice insurance in the United States).
So technically, yes you can probably sue your dentist for malpractice as a result of this injury.
Dental work doesn't cause TMJ disorder, but it can aggravate symptoms if your bite feels odd after the work and you overcompensate by clenching your jaw muscles.
To file by telephone: Call (608) 267-7274 or (877) 315-6941 (toll free), and choose option 1 to file your grievance. To submit a written grievance: Grievances can be sent in the form of a letter, or by completing the grievance form below.
The State of Wisconsin. Department of Health Services. Division of Quality Assurance. The Joint Commission. Office of Quality Monitoring. One Renaissance Boulevard. KEPRO. (855) 408-8557.