From Thanksgiving through New Year’s is a time of celebration, travel, and time with family. Unfortunately, it’s also one of the most dangerous times on America’s roads. Alcohol-impaired driving significantly increases the risk of fatal and serious auto accidents. Leading to countless preventable deaths and injuries every year. Drunk Driving
Why the Holidays Are More Dangerous Than You Think Christmas is a season filled with travel, celebrations, and family gatherings but it is also one of the most dangerous times of the year for accidents and injuries. Increased traffic volume, alcohol consumption, winter weather, and busy households all contribute to
Thanksgiving is a time for family, gratitude, feasting, and celebration but it’s also one of the deadliest holidays for drivers in the United States. Increased travel, holiday festivities, and crowded roadways all contribute to a higher risk of car accidents. In 2025, an estimated 73 million Americans are expected to
Halloween is one of the most magical times of the year for children. From classroom parties to haunted houses, the excitement continues as kids go trick-or-treating through their neighborhoods. However, this is also a time when parents need to be especially vigilant about safety, particularly pedestrian safety. 🚸 Why Halloween
When a car accident happens, most people expect to feel pain immediately if they are injured. However, this is not always the case. Many accident victims walk away feeling “fine,” only to experience pain hours, days, or even weeks later. This is known as delayed pain, and it can be
After a car accident, your health should be your number one priority, not worrying about medical bills. The good news? In many cases, you can get the treatment you need without paying anything upfront or out of pocket. Here’s how it works and what you need to know. 🏥 See
After a car accident, one of the first things you should do is get checked out by a doctor. However, many injury victims wonder, Do I need to hire a lawyer before I can see a doctor? The short answer: No, you can and should get medical treatment immediately, even
📉 What Is Considered a Gap in Treatment? A gap in treatment is a period of time which an injured person does not receive ongoing medical care after initially seeking treatment after a car accident. Insurance companies, claims adjusters, and personal injury attorneys look at these gaps when evaluating the
After a car accident, many people assume their health insurance will automatically cover the cost of medical treatment. However, in most cases, that’s not how it works. Health insurance is typically considered secondary coverage when injuries are caused by an auto accident. Instead, auto-related medical coverage, such as Personal Injury
