Medical Negligence Solicitors Leitrim

With no acute hospital within the county, Leitrim patients depend on Sligo and neighbouring counties for emergency and inpatient care. The resulting reliance on referral and transfer can be decisive when a diagnosis is missed or treatment is delayed.

Led by Richard O'Shea, our medical negligence practice acts for people across Connacht who have been harmed by substandard medical care. We bring claims arising from Sligo University Hospital and Our Lady’s Hospital, Manorhamilton.

Leitrim has no major acute hospital of its own; emergency and acute care is provided primarily at Sligo University Hospital, with rehabilitation and community services at Manorhamilton.

Types of Leitrim Medical Negligence Claims We Handle

We advise Leitrim clients across the full range of clinical negligence, including:

How a Leitrim Claim Works

We begin by obtaining your complete medical records and arranging an independent review by an appropriate medical expert. If that review supports a case, we set out the claim, deal with the HSE State Claims Agency (for public hospitals) or the relevant insurer (for private care), and advance the case through the courts. You can check the indicative deadline for your own situation using our claim time-limit checker.

Serving Clients Across Leitrim

We act for clients throughout Leitrim, including Carrick-on-Shannon, Manorhamilton, Ballinamore, Mohill, Drumshanbo and the surrounding areas. Initial consultations can be held by phone or video, so you can get clear advice without travelling.

Speak to Our Medical Negligence Team

If you or a family member has been harmed by medical care in Leitrim, you can contact Richard O'Shea for a confidential discussion of your situation.

Leitrim Medical Negligence — FAQs

Yes. We act for clients across Leitrim, including Carrick-on-Shannon, Manorhamilton, Ballinamore, Mohill and surrounding areas. Medical negligence is a national area of practice in Ireland — your solicitor does not need to be based in your county, and much of the work (gathering records, instructing experts, exchanging pleadings) is done by correspondence, phone and video, with in-person meetings arranged as needed.