On March 25, 2007, U.S. Navy Sargent Larron White fractured his leg in a motorcycle accident on a public highway in Georgia while he was off-duty. Although he was initially taken by paramedics to a civilian hospital, he was transferred to the Army hospital in Ft. Stewart, Georgia because he was in the U.S. military. At the Army hospital, medical staff committed a fundamental error by attempting to cast his leg fracture without padding to protect his skin from the plaster; as a result, White suffered severe burns that required skin grafts, ongoing medical care, and physical therapy. To this day, he continues to have pain where at the site of the burns.

Recently, the New York Times published a front page story “Service Members Are Left in Dark on Health Errors,” highlighting the injustices that the Feres decision has created for members of the U.S. military by allowing unfit medical personnel to avoid accountability for dangerous or even deadly mistakes.
Terrell Hogan will continue to fight for the rights of all of our clients, including the many service members we have proudly represented over the course of 40 years.




