
How to Register or RSVP for the Webinar
The Medical Malpractice for Physicians webinar will be held on October 16 at 12:15 PM EST, hosted by the Inside Radiology channel on the Current Clinical Care CME platform. This channel empowers primary care and other specialists with radiology insights to bridge the gap between specialties and unlock new possibilities in patient care. Existing members can Sign in and RSVP, while new users should register on the platform first to watch the webinar.
Webinar Faculty

Dr. D'Arcy Little
Community Radiologist
Dr. Little is a diagnostic radiologist at Orillia Soldiers' Memorial Hospital and Adjunct Clinical Lecturer in the Department of Medical Imaging at the University of Toronto. With unique multidisciplinary training spanning anatomic pathology, family medicine, and diagnostic radiology, he brings a comprehensive clinical perspective to medical-legal issues.
As a certified medico-legal consultant since 2017, Dr. Little has extensive experience reviewing cases for both plaintiff and defense parties across Canada. He recently completed advanced certification in Clinical Negligence, Medical Malpractice, Liability and Risk Management (2024) and has authored educational materials on medical malpractice for physicians.
Dr. Little is a dedicated medical educator with over 25 years of teaching experience, known for making complex topics accessible and practical for diverse healthcare audiences.
Webinar Learning Objectives
- Describe the four elements of medical negligence and apply them to everyday clinical practice.
- Recognize the importance of timely imaging, such as MRI, in high-risk patients to prevent diagnostic delays.
- Implement risk management strategies, including thorough documentation and awareness of cognitive biases, to reduce medicolegal liability.
- Enhance patient communication and the informed consent process to ensure understanding and minimize legal risk.
- Evaluate adverse events for quality improvement purposes and utilize apology laws to promote transparency and patient trust.