Navigating the Legal and Regulatory Landscape in Opioid-Related Cases (On-Demand)

General Credits:
Original Date Of Course:

$129.00

Course Description

This CLE explores the evolving legal landscape surrounding the opioid crisis, including the dual framework of civil and criminal liability applied to various parties. It examines the challenges faced within the justice system when navigating complex opioid-related litigation. The program also addresses ongoing regulatory and policy reforms aimed at reducing barriers to treatment and improving access to addiction services. Attendees will gain insight into recent litigation trends and how policy developments are shaping the future of opioid-related legal practice.

Syllabus

  1. Dual Liability Framework
    • The legal response to the opioid crisis includes both civil and criminal liability frameworks against various parties
  2. Justice System Challenges
    • Navigating litigation complexities involves addressing justice system challenges in opioid-related cases
  3. Barriers to Treatment Access
    • Regulatory reforms aim to reduce barriers and improve access to opioid addiction treatment services
  4. Litigation and Policy Reforms
    • Recent litigation developments and policy reforms are shaping the future of opioid-related legal practice

Credit Details

Course Type

Course Instructor

Christine L. Stanley, Esq.

Original Date Of Course

General Credits

1

Christine L. Stanley, Esq.
Christine L. Stanley, Esq.
Christine L. Stanley, Esq. brings more than 14 years of healthcare law and litigation experience, with a practice focused on medical negligence, health care law, and insurance defense for healthcare professionals, facilities, and organizations. She has served as a litigation partner at a national law firm and held leadership positions as chief legal counsel and director of risk management and compliance, while currently serving as an adjunct professor at the University of Kentucky J. David Rosenberg College of Law and University of Cincinnati College of Education, Criminal Justice and Human Services.
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