Nursing home abuse leaves families with hard questions, mounting bills, and the urgent need to find safer care. Our Pennsylvania nursing home abuse lawyers can investigate what went wrong, identify who's at fault, and pursue the financial compensation that gives your family room to make the right next decisions. Contact us now for free.
Why Choose Our Pennsylvania Nursing Home Abuse Law Firm?
At Sokolove Law, our skilled nursing home abuse attorneys in Pennsylvania are compassionate with those who turn to us — and relentless with those who’ve done them wrong.
If you have a case, we’ll fight to hold your loved one’s abuser accountable and pursue the most compensation possible from the institution that allowed this abuse to take place.
Learn how our firm stands out from the rest:
Decades of Experience: For more than 45 years, Sokolove Law has fought on behalf of clients injured through no fault of their own.
No Financial Risks: Our Pennsylvania nursing home abuse lawyers don’t charge any upfront or hourly fees. We only get paid if we recover compensation for you.
In Pennsylvania, there are over 650 nursing homes with more than 85,000 certified beds available to residents. Pennsylvania nursing homes are meant to provide a safe, caring environment for senior citizens.
Yet when facilities fail to meet these standards, nursing home abuse or neglect may occur and put the well-being of residents at risk.
Nursing home abuse can take many forms, including:
Physical abuse: Violence or unnecessary force against a resident can result in injuries and leave them feeling scared or unsafe within the facility.
Elder neglect: If staff members fail to meet a resident's basic needs, like providing them with proper nutrition or hygiene assistance, it may be considered neglect. This lack of care can lead to physical and mental decline.
Sexual abuse: Inappropriate sexual contact between a staff member and a resident may result in injuries, infections, and emotional trauma.
Nearly 25% of nursing homes in Pennsylvania have serious deficiencies that may put residents in immediate danger, according to ProPublica. An estimated 67% of the state’s nursing homes have infection-related deficiencies.
If you or a loved one suffered abuse or neglect, our Pennsylvania nursing home abuse lawyers are here to help you understand your options and seek justice.
Get the Help You Deserve
If you have a case, our nursing home abuse lawyers can fight for the compensation your family deserves.
Recognizing the signs of nursing home abuse is crucial to getting your loved one out of a potentially harmful situation. When you visit them or talk over the phone, you should be aware of any shifts in their physical or emotional state.
Signs of abuse in Pennsylvania nursing homes can include:
Unexplained injuries, like cuts, bruises, or broken bones
Weight loss
In Pennsylvania, the number of elder abuse reports increased by 62% over a 5-year period, according to the state’s Department of Aging.
If you suspect that your loved one is experiencing nursing home abuse, it's important to take action immediately. You can report the abuse to the facility’s administration, a long-term care ombudsman, or the Pennsylvania Department of Social Services.
At Sokolove Law, our nursing home neglect attorneys in Pennsylvania can also help you take steps to protect your family member and hold those responsible for their suffering accountable.
Who Can a Pennsylvania Nursing Home Lawyer Help?
By getting help from our nursing home abuse lawyers in Pennsylvania, you may be able to secure the compensation needed to relocate yourself or a loved one to a safer environment that can provide the care you deserve.
You may be able to work with a Pennsylvania nursing home lawyer if:
You experienced abuse or neglect at a nursing home or long-term care facility
You’re the immediate family member or estate representative of an elder abuse victim
If your family member passed away due to suspected nursing home abuse or neglect, you may still be able to take legal action by filing a wrongful death lawsuit against the facility where they lived.
Call (800) 995-1212 now to find out if you may qualify for compensation from a nursing home abuse lawsuit. It costs nothing to speak with us.
How to File a Pennsylvania Nursing Home Abuse Lawsuit
At Sokolove Law, our attorneys strive to make filing a Pennsylvania nursing home abuse lawsuit as stress-free as possible. We can handle all of the legal legwork for you, so you can focus on supporting your loved one through this challenging time.
In general, our Pennsylvania nursing home abuse lawyers can:
Provide you with a free case review to determine if you may be eligible to take legal action against those responsible for your loved one’s suffering.
Gather evidence to prove neglect or abuse took place and that the staff or nursing home was responsible. This may include medical records, witness testimony, and more.
File your nursing home abuse lawsuit in the correct Pennsylvania court before any legal deadlines pass.
Negotiate an elder abuse settlement with the defendant(s), which may allow you to receive compensation without going to court.
If a settlement is unable to be reached, our nursing home neglect attorneys in Pennsylvania are prepared to present your case in court and fight for a verdict on your behalf.
Our Past Pennsylvania Nursing Home Settlements
We’ve secured more than $332 Million for victims of nursing home abuse and their families nationwide. While the average nursing home abuse settlement is around $400,000, we've recovered much higher payouts for many clients.
In one case, we secured $1.37 Million for a Pennsylvania man whose grandmother with dementia fell in a nursing home and broke her hip. She passed away from multiple infections after a rehab facility failed to care for her surgical site.
$2 Million for the family of a resident who died from an infection
$1.75 Million to a woman whose daughter passed away
$1.5 Million for a nursing home resident with stage 4 bedsores
$1.35 Million to a patient with a shoulder injury
$1 Million for the son of a woman who choked to death during lunch
Compensation from a nursing home abuse lawsuit in Pennsylvania can help pay for your loved one’s transfer to a safer facility, medical bills, funeral expenses, and more.
Nursing home abuse case values will vary depending on the unique details of each case, but our experienced lawyers know how to gather the evidence necessary to maximize compensation.
While there’s never a guarantee of results, our Pennsylvania elder abuse lawyers will fight hard to get you everything you’re entitled to.
Get the Help Your Family Deserves
Our Pennsylvania nursing home abuse lawyers will pursue the maximum compensation possible from those responsible. Let Sokolove Law fight for your family.
In Pennsylvania, a state law known as the statute of limitations gives families only a limited window of time to file a nursing home abuse lawsuit.
The Pennsylvania nursing home abuse statute of limitations is 2 years after a loved one’s injury or death, according to 42 Pa. C.S. § 5524.
Once this deadline passes, you won’t be able to take legal action for your loved one's suffering ever again.
Call (800) 995-1212 now to find out if you may qualify for Pennsylvania nursing home settlements during a free case review.
Types of Pennsylvania Nursing Home Lawyers
At Sokolove Law, our Pennsylvania nursing home lawyers can help injured residents and the families of those harmed by abuse, neglect, or unsafe conditions seek justice.
Nursing homes are meant to provide care, supervision, and a safe living environment. When facilities fail to meet these basic responsibilities, residents can suffer a wide range of serious and sometimes life-threatening injuries.
A Pennsylvania Office of the Inspector General audit of 20 randomly selected nursing homes participating in Medicare and Medicaid identified 586 deficiencies across those 20 facilities — an average of nearly 30 deficiencies per facility reviewed.
Find out more about the types of cases our Pennsylvania nursing home injury lawyers may be able to help with.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Physical Abuse Lawyer
Physical abuse in nursing homes is far more common than many families realize, with one study finding that approximately 45% of nursing home residents have experienced abuse.
Physical abuse can result in visible injuries like bruises, cuts, or fractures. In some cases, abuse may also cause emotional distress and behavioral changes.
Physical abuse of nursing home residents can include:
Neglect occurs when nursing home staff fail to provide basic care to residents, putting them at risk of serious harm. In a survey of more than 2,000 nursing home residents, 95% reported experiencing neglect or witnessing neglect.
When negligence in a nursing home leads to preventable injuries, worsening medical conditions, and unnecessary pain, then a Pennsylvania nursing home neglect lawyer may be able to help those affected take legal action.
Common signs of neglect may include:
Malnutrition or dehydration
Poor hygiene
Pressure wounds
Unsanitary living conditions
Untreated medical issues
Nursing homes in Pennsylvania are facing a shortage of nearly 2,600 direct care providers needed to meet the state’s staffing ratio requirements, according to the Pennsylvania Health Care Association. This gap can increase the risk of neglect and inadequate care.
By working with a Pennsylvania nursing home negligence lawyer, you can pursue compensation for your loved one’s medical bills and the cost of transferring them to a facility that can provide the level of care they deserve.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Bedsores Lawyer
Nursing home staff are trained to regularly reposition residents to prevent bedsores from forming, and to treat the wounds promptly when they do occur. Without proper care, these sores can worsen quickly and lead to life-threatening infections.
Bedsores or pressure wounds may indicate nursing home neglect, especially when they reach stage 3 or stage 4.
A Pennsylvania nursing home bedsore lawyer can help families hold negligent facilities accountable for failing to properly care for their loved one.
“Severe bedsores are one of the clearest signs of nursing home neglect. These wounds take time to form and are almost always preventable with routine care.” – Ricky LeBlanc, Managing Attorney of Sokolove Law
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Accident Lawyer
When facilities fail to maintain safe environments or provide proper supervision, accidents may occur that cause residents to suffer serious or even fatal injuries.
Nursing home accidents may involve:
Burns from hot food or liquids
Choking or aspiration during meals
Cuts or lacerations from sharp objects or unsafe surroundings
Elopement (wandering or leaving the facility unsupervised)
Equipment-related injuries, including wheelchairs, walkers, bed rails, or lifts
Slips, trips, and falls
An estimated 20,000 to 40,000 nursing home residents with cognitive issues elope each year, according to McKnight’s Senior Living. These residents may wander into traffic, fall, become lost outdoors in extreme temperatures, or encounter water hazards.
At Sokolove Law, our Pennsylvania nursing home accident lawyers can look into the circumstances surrounding your loved one’s injuries and determine whether the facility’s negligence played a role.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Chemical Restraints Lawyer
Chemical restraints are medications used to control a nursing home resident’s behavior rather than to treat a legitimate medical condition, including powerful antipsychotics and sedatives.
More than 1 in 5 nursing home residents are given antipsychotic drugs, often without a clear medical justification, according to the Long-Term Care Community Coalition.
A Pennsylvania nursing home chemical restraints lawyer can help families investigate whether medications were improperly prescribed or administered and hold facilities accountable for prioritizing their convenience over resident safety.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Fall Lawyer
Every year, around half of all nursing home residents experience at least one fall, according to the National Library of Medicine. Falls can result in injuries that may dramatically impact an older adult’s health, independence, and quality of life.
Many nursing home falls are entirely preventable. Facilities are required to assess each resident’s fall risk, flag those who are high risk, and take the appropriate precautions to prevent avoidable harm.
Residents have to wait too long for help and attempt to move on their own
Fall risk assessments aren’t completed or updated
Floors and hallways are cluttered or unsafe
Medication side effects aren’t monitored, potentially leading to dizziness or weakness
Mobility aids are broken or ill-fitting
Residents aren’t properly supervised
Falls in nursing homes can lead to broken bones, head injuries, and even death. Elderly residents who are injured in a fall may experience a loss of mobility and a rapid decline in health.
Our Pennsylvania nursing home fall lawyers can examine staffing records, care plans, fall risk assessments, incident reports, and medical records to determine whether a facility’s negligence may have played a role in your loved one’s fall.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Infection Lawyer
Nursing homes are required to follow strict infection control protocols, including proper catheter care, wound cleaning, and hand hygiene. When facilities fail to meet these standards, residents may be placed in harm’s way.
Elderly residents are especially vulnerable to infections due to weakened immune systems and underlying health conditions, meaning something as simple as a urinary tract infection (UTI) or cellulitis can quickly turn fatal.
If an infection goes untreated, residents may develop sepsis, which can lead to organ failure or death. Our Pennsylvania nursing home sepsis lawyers can help you determine your legal options after a preventable or poorly addressed infection.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Malnutrition Lawyer
Malnutrition and dehydration are serious and often overlooked forms of nursing home neglect. When staff fail to provide residents with adequate food, fluids, or assistance during meals, residents can quickly suffer severe health consequences.
Approximately 20% of nursing home residents are malnourished, with rates rising to more than 65% in some facilities, according to Current Opinion in Clinical Nutrition & Metabolic Care.
Our Pennsylvania nursing home dehydration lawyers can also help in cases where residents are not given enough water or assistance with drinking. Common warning signs of dehydration include dizziness, dry mouth or lips, dark or infrequent urine, fatigue, and confusion.
At Sokolove Law, our Pennsylvania nursing home malnutrition lawyers know how to investigate whether a facility failed to meet basic care standards or ignored signs that a resident was not receiving proper nutrition or hydration. Let us fight for you.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Malpractice Lawyer
Nursing home malpractice occurs when medical professionals provide substandard care that leads to an injury or allows a health condition to worsen. This can include mistakes involving diagnosing, treating, or monitoring residents.
Because many nursing home residents often have complex medical needs, even small errors can quickly result in serious harm.
Nursing home malpractice is often linked to understaffing, inadequate training, or poor communication between staff.
A Pennsylvania nursing home malpractice lawyer can review medical records, treatment notes, staffing logs, and expert opinions to determine whether medical negligence caused harm to a resident.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Medication Error Lawyer
Nursing home medication errors, including giving the wrong dose or medication, may have serious and potentially fatal consequences.
During a 3-month period, approximately 90% of residents experienced at least 1 medication error, according to BMC Geriatrics.
Medication errors can happen when staff:
Administer too much or too little of a prescribed medication
Dispense a medication intended for another resident
Fail to monitor residents for adverse reactions or side effects
Give medications at the wrong time
Provide expired or improperly stored medications
Skip or miss scheduled doses
By working with our experienced Pennsylvania nursing home medication error lawyers, you can get help holding those responsible for your loved one’s suffering accountable.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Sexual Abuse Lawyer
Over 70% of elder sexual abuse cases occur in nursing homes, according to Minnesota’s Office of Ombudsman for Long-Term Care. Sexual abuse in nursing homes may be carried out by staff, visitors, or other residents.
Residents with cognitive impairments, like dementia or Alzheimer’s disease, may be at especially high risk because they may have difficulty recognizing or reporting the abuse.
If your loved one begins showing signs of sexual abuse, like emotional changes, unexplained injuries in sensitive areas, or new sexually transmitted infections (STIs), reach out to our Pennsylvania nursing home sexual abuse lawyers for help.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Death Lawyer
While some nursing home residents pass away due to natural causes, others may die as a result of abuse or neglect within a care facility.
Residents who have experienced abuse have a 300% higher risk of death than those who have not, according to Gitnux.
Between 2018 and 2022, deaths of older Pennsylvanians during open abuse or neglect investigations rose 91%, from 888 to roughly 1,700, according to Spotlight PA. In many counties, investigations routinely exceeded Pennsylvania’s 20-day deadline, with some cases taking several times longer to resolve.
Our Pennsylvania nursing home wrongful death lawyers can investigate the circumstances surrounding your loved one’s death and determine whether negligence contributed to their passing.
Those affected may be able to seek compensation for medical expenses, funeral and burial costs, and the emotional impact of losing a loved one.
Let Our Nursing Home Neglect Lawyers in Pennsylvania Help
At Sokolove Law, our nursing home neglect lawyers in Pennsylvania have decades of experience supporting those who have suffered abuse at the hands of their caregivers.
Our nursing home abuse law firm has recovered millions on behalf of Pennsylvania patients and their families. There are no hourly fees or out-of-pocket costs to work with our team.
We’re committed to providing you with the personal attention your case deserves. We have the resources necessary to stand up to large long-term care facilities and make sure your loved one is protected.
Let us fight for the justice you deserve. Call (800) 995-1212 now or fill out our contact form to get a free, no-obligation case review.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Ratings
The U.S. Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) evaluates nursing homes in Pennsylvania using a 5-star rating system. Scores are based on health inspections, staffing levels, and quality measures.
In some cases, CMS also designates facilities with chronic issues as Special Focus Facilities (SFFs), which are subject to additional oversight.
Pennsylvania nursing homes on the SFF list include:
Kadima Rehabilitation & Nursing at Latrobe
Ridgeview Healthcare & Rehab Center
Rosemont Center
Multiple other Pennsylvania nursing homes have received a 1-star rating and been cited by CMS for resident abuse. Learn more about some of these facilities below.
Aventura at Creekside
Aventura at Creekside, which is located at 45 North Scott Street in Carbondale, is a for-profit nursing home operated by Aventura Health Group.
Findings from CMS inspections include failure to:
Protect residents from physical abuseby staff members, remove an alleged abuser from resident contact, or report allegations of abuse within the required timeframe
Conduct investigations into abuse allegations in accordance with the facility's own policies
Identify and respond to a resident's weight loss, which was significant and unplanned, by notifying a physician and providing nutritional follow-up
Manage controlled substances by maintaining consistent count procedures and documentation at shift change
Properly label and store multi-dose medications, including insulin pens used past their expiration dates
Maintain a sanitary dietary department free from contamination risks
The inspection results reflect deep and systemic failures in resident safety oversight, abuse prevention and reporting, clinical monitoring, and medication management — pointing to a broad breakdown in both frontline care practices and administrative accountability.
Burgh Care Center
Burgh Care Center at 909 West Street in Pittsburgh is a 126-bed facility operated by WeCare Centers.
Findings from CMS inspections include failure to:
Provide bed safety equipment that resulted in a resident fracturing her orbital floor after falling from bed without court-ordered side rails, leading to emergency hospitalization
Implement policies to prevent neglect, such as a resident who waited 5-6 hours to be changed and developed sores on her buttocks as a result, with staff turning off her call light and not returning for hours
Provide safe and appropriate tracheostomy care, which became apparent after a resident experienced a complete airway obstruction that caused respiratory distress
Report allegations of nursing home neglect to state authorities within required timeframes
These findings highlight a pattern of serious harm to vulnerable residents, including deficiencies that were repeated from a survey conducted less than one month prior.
Chapel Manor
Chapel Manor, which is located at 1104 Welsh Road in Philadelphia, has 238 certified beds. The facility is operated by Genesis Healthcare.
Findings from CMS inspections include failure to:
Provide adequate supervision during transport, leaving a fall-risk resident unattended on a raised wheelchair lift while the van was parked on uneven ground, causing her to strike her head
Identify and respond to significant weight loss, with one resident losing nearly 20 pounds over 2 months without any documented assessment or intervention from nursing or dietary staff
Follow physician orders to place a resident's hearing aids each morning and remove them at bedtime, with the aids found misplaced in a narcotic box across multiple days of observation
Ensure a resident on dialysis resident had emergency clamps available at all times, as mandated by facility policy and essential to life safety in the event of catheter failure
Provide a written notice of hospital transfers to residents and their representatives, with the administrator confirming it was simply not facility practice to do so
The inspection results reflect failures in basic safety, clinical monitoring, and resident rights across multiple areas of care.
Loyalhanna Care Center
Loyalhanna Care Center at 535 McFarland Road in Latrobe is a for-profit nursing home with 143 certified beds.
Findings from CMS inspections include failure to:
Properly flush and maintain gastrostomy tubes, IV catheters, and oxygen therapy equipment as ordered
Maintain accountability for controlled substances, including a narcotic pain reliever that was signed out but never documented as administered
Label, date, and securely store medications, including insulin pens and refrigerated controlled drugs
Implement enhanced barrier precautions for residents with indwelling catheters and other medical devices
Correct recurring deficiencies despite repeated prior citations and stated plans of correction
These findings show a facility struggling with systemic, persistent failures across medication management, clinical documentation, resident rights, and infection control — many of which had already been cited in prior inspection reports.
Rose Meadows Health & Rehab Center
Rode Meadows Health & Rehab Center at 1717 Skyline Drive in Pittsburgh is a for-profit facility operated by CommuniCare Health.
Findings from CMS inspections include failure to:
Provide adequate supervision to prevent a resident requiring 2-person assistance from being transferred alone, resulting in an injury that required stitches
Assess, document, and notify physicians of dangerously abnormal blood glucose levels in a diabetic resident on multiple occasions
Develop trauma-informed care plans to identify and mitigate triggers for a resident diagnosed with PTSD
Ensure prescribed medications were available and administered to newly admitted residents without delay
Protect a resident from medication errors by administering insulin outside the parameters specified in the physician's order
Taken together, the inspection reports point to breakdowns in basic nursing oversight, medication management, and individualized care planning, leading to physical and emotional harm.
These are not the only Pennsylvania nursing homes known for poor conditions or potential wrongdoing.
Pennsylvania Nursing Home Negligence Lawyer FAQs
Can you sue for nursing home neglect in Pennsylvania?
In Pennsylvania, victims, their family members, or their estate representatives may be able to sue for neglect or abuse in nursing homes.
Nursing homes have a duty to provide a certain standard of care to residents. If you or your loved one has been harmed due to inadequate care or unsafe living conditions, you may be eligible to sue the nursing home and pursue compensation.
At Sokolove Law, we offer free case reviews to help you understand your legal rights and options. Contact us now to get started.
How do I report nursing home neglect in Pennsylvania?
To report a nursing neglect in Pennsylvania, you can contact:
The Pennsylvania Department of Health (1-800-254-5164)
You can also contact a Pennsylvania nursing home attorney for help pursuing justice and compensation on your loved one’s behalf.
Call (800) 995-1212 now to find out if our team can help you take legal action for nursing home neglect.
What are types of nursing home abuse?
In general, nursing home abuse can encompass any sort of physical mistreatment of a nursing home resident.
There are many types of nursing home abuse, including:
Physical abuse, which can include hitting, pushing, or other uses of force
Neglect or failure to provide necessary care to a resident
Any form of unwanted sexual contact
If you suspect your loved one is being abused, contact us now to see if a nursing home abuse attorney can help you file a lawsuit and protect their well-being.
What is your responsibility following suspected abuse in a nursing home?
If you suspect your loved one is being abused in a nursing home, you should report it immediately to prevent the abuse from continuing.
Our Pennsylvania nursing home abuse lawyers can work with you to hold the abuser and the long-term care facilities accountable to potentially protect other residents from experiencing abuse in the future.
How do I file a complaint against a nursing home in Pennsylvania?
To file a nursing home complaint in Pennsylvania, contact your state’s Department of Health, Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program, or Adult Protective Services. These agencies investigate reports of abuse, neglect, or unsafe conditions in nursing homes.
You can also report concerns to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services, depending on whether the facility accepts Medicare or Medicaid.
While filing a Pennsylvania nursing home complaint alerts local agencies to potential violations, filing a lawsuit can hold the facility directly accountable and help your family pursue compensation for the harm they caused.
What is the fear of retaliation in nursing homes?
The fear of retaliation in nursing homes is a concern that residents will face further mistreatment if they raise concerns about their care or if their family speaks out about issues with the facility.
In Pennsylvania, patients have the right to voice grievances without retaliation. Any backlash they face is considered illegal.
How long does it take to settle a nursing home lawsuit in Pennsylvania?
It depends. The length of time it takes to settle a nursing home lawsuit in Pennsylvania is based on how much evidence there is in your case, what the facility offers as a potential payment, and more.
Call (800) 995-1212 now to take the first step toward the compensation you deserve.
What is an example of neglect in a nursing home?
Nursing home neglect is when caregivers fail to provide adequate care, attention, and support to residents, which can impact their well-being.
Examples of neglect in a nursing home include not:
Changing soiled clothes or bedding
Making sure residents stay hydrated
Requesting dental care or other medical services when needed
Showering or bathing residents frequently
If you suspect your loved one is experiencing neglect at their nursing home, it’s important to talk with them about your concerns and file a report if necessary.
A Pennsylvania nursing home neglect lawyer can help determine if any wrongdoing has taken place — and whether or not you may be able to take legal action.
What are the worst nursing homes in Pennsylvania?
The worst nursing homes in Pennsylvania receive poor ratings on staffing, health inspections, and quality measures. When assessed by the federal government, these facilities scored “much below average,” and some have been cited for abuse.
Over 150 nursing homes in PA have received a 1-star rating from the government, including:
Abington Manor
Asbury Health Center
Bonham Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
Chapel Manor
Hanover Hall for Nursing and Rehabilitation
Hillcrest Center
Locust Grove Retirement Village
McMurray Hills Manor
Oak Ridge Rehabilitation & Healthcare Center
Pennknoll Village
Squirrel Hill Wellness and Rehabilitation Center
Towne Manor East
Tucker House Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
University City Rehabilitation and Healthcare Center
Wallingford Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center
Wayne Woodlands Manor
Wexford Healthcare Center
If your loved one experienced abuse or neglect at a nursing home in Pennsylvania, our team can fight to hold those responsible for their suffering accountable.
As a national law firm, Sokolove Law can help nursing home abuse victims and their families wherever they may be in the U.S., including across the state of Pennsylvania.
Some of the zip codes we serve include:
15108
15237
15301
15317
15601
15642
16001
16801
17050
17331
17403
17543
17601
17602
17603
17701
18017
18042
18102
18103
18104
18702
18974
19020
19067
19082
19104
19111
19120
19124
19131
19134
19139
19140
19143
19144
19145
19146
19148
19149
19320
19335
19380
19382
19401
19403
19426
19446
19460
19464
If you or a loved one was abused or neglected at a care facility, call (800) 995-1212 now for a free legal consultation.
Ready to see if you qualify for financial compensation?
Ricky A. LeBlanc is the Managing Attorney at Sokolove Law. As Managing Attorney, Ricky is responsible for all communications with prospective clients and, along with his team of paralegals and case managers, review all potential cases.
National Library of Medicine. “Definition and Measurement of Physical and Chemical Restraint in Long-Term Care: A Systematic Review.” Retrieved from: https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8037562/.
