Yeah, we are getting far afield, but I'll make it quick. To be clear, I represented professional clients, physicians, individual nurses, or entities such as hospitals that were legally responsible for the acts of their employees. A very high proportion of the cases involved death and included some resuscitation attempts. Plaintiff's attorneys generally alleged negligence/malpractice generally, meaning without a specific theory as to what occurred that was allegedly malpractice, then tried to develop as many parallel theories of malpractice as possible (developed through their own expert testimony). In other words, almost every case included theories about malpractice occurring during the resuscitation attempt. Success? Most cases resulted in a settlement. Some small, some large. We did however take a relatively high number of cases to trial, and hung a few goose-eggs on the plaintiffs.Not really the point....how many cases against people who performed CPR did you see? How many successful cases did you see?