Catastrophic Injury Attorneys in Arizona

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), accidents that result in catastrophic injuries are commonplace, with an estimated 1.7 million people sustaining catastrophic injuries annually. 

The effects of catastrophic injuries go beyond physical pain, and victims of catastrophic injuries can become temporarily or permanently disabled. The injury can also wreak havoc and dramatically impact important aspects of their lives: their independence, jobs and marriage, and even their plans for the future. 

Catastrophic injuries can be financially devastating as well. Even for those with medical insurance, hospitalization, surgeries, and other costs can skyrocket significantly into the tens of thousands.

If you have been catastrophically injured by another person’s bad behavior or bad decision, our experienced and highly skilled Arizona catastrophic injury attorneys will hold that person accountable. 

Our team of catastrophic injury attorneys in Arizona can also help ensure you collect the maximum financial compensation for your case. Our ultimate goal is not only to win your case but to help you get the care you need so you can live your life with independence and dignity.

What a Catastrophic Injury Is

Catastrophic injuries are those injuries that permanently and severely affect an individual’s health and bodily function. For most survivors, returning to work can be out of the question. Those who suffer from catastrophic injuries also suffer from a significant decline in their quality of life and well-being.

Catastrophic injuries typically fall into one of the following categories:

• Serious neck, head, and back injuries include paralysis (quadriplegia, hemiplegia, and paraplegia), spinal cord injuries, whiplash and skull fractures, and traumatic brain injuries (TBI).
• External injuries include scars, road rash, and disfigurement from burn injuries or amputations.
• Internal injuries include hearing loss, broken bones, loss of eyesight, broken bones, and internal bleeding.