Interesting, according to the medium article: 1) the numbers used in the study are wrong 2) they are not representative and 3) the numbers do not represent medi

Interesting, according to the medium article: 1) the numbers used in the study are wrong 2) they are not representative and 3) the numbers do not represent medical error From the article: The problem is that this is very subjective and mostly assessable in hindsight — it’s easy to say on reviewing a person’s chart that they might’ve done better on different medication, but whether that really does constitute a medical error is complex and not nearly as cut-and-dried as the BMJ paper suggests.