Health Care Access Project Training for Pro Bono Attorneys
Thursday June 14
2012
- By: D.C. Bar Pro Bono Program
- Time: 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
- Time Zone: Eastern Time (US & Canada)
-
Location:
D.C. Bar Conference Center1101 K Street, NW, First FloorWashington, DC
- Contact:
- Website: www.dcbar.org
- Source: Dist. of Columbia
D.C. Bar Pro Bono Program Health Care Access Project
with
Archdiocesan Legal Network; Children's Law Center; D.C. Bar Pro Bono Program Bankruptcy Clinic; Legal Aid Society of the District of Columbia; Legal Counsel for the Elderly; George Washington University Community Legal Clinics; Washington Legal Clinic for the Homeless; Whitman-Walker Health
and
Antitrust & Consumer Law Section; Health Law Section; Litigation Section
Present
Health Care Access Project Training for Pro Bono Attorneys
June 14, 2012
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
D.C. Bar Conference Center
1101 K Street, NW, First Floor
(Convention Center, McPherson Square, Metro Center)
PLEASE NOTE: Training participants must agree to accept two pro bono referrals from one of the sponsoring organizations.
Pro bono training sessions are not MCLE-accredited.
This training will cover advocacy strategies for consumers with no health insurance, public health benefits or private insurance who have medical debt and/or are being denied insurance coverage for treatment; enforcing consumer protections under the Fair Debt Collections Practices Act; and determining when bankruptcy may be a consumer's best option. The training prepares attorneys to handle cases through the D.C. Bar Pro Bono Program Health Care Access Project.
Training is appropriate for attorneys and attorney/paralegal teams (paralegals must attend with an attorney). Attorneys must be admitted to practice in D.C., have an application pending to be admitted to practice in D.C. or be a government employee authorized to practice under Rule 49.
Cost: $25 for attorneys; $15 for paralegals
Registration: Online at www.dcbar.org/probono
- Attachment(s): Health Care Access Project Training Flyer Spring 2012-1.doc