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Citing references

Opinions citing Phillips v. Buffalo Gen. Hosp., 146 N.E. 199 (N.Y. 1924)

42 citing cases

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  1. Kaplan v. State
    198 Misc. 62 New York State Court of ClaimsMarch 20, 1950

    The case of Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital ( 239 N. Y. 188 ), was decided in 1924. Section 12-a of the Court of Claims Act, in effect at the time of the accrual of the cause of action herein, became a law in 1929.

  2. Bing v. Thunig
    143 N.E.2d 3 New York Court of AppealsMay 16, 1957

    (Phillips v. Buffalo Gen. Hosp., 239 N. Y. 188, 189 ; Sheehan v. North Country Community Hosp., 273 N. Y. 163, 166 .)

  3. Hamburger v. Cornell University
    148 N.E. 539 New York Court of AppealsJune 2, 1925

    Hosp., supra; Phillips v. Buffalo Gen. Hosp., 239 N. Y. 188 ). The question is still open whether it is liable to patients for the negligence of servants or administrative agents.

  4. Andrews v. Y.M.C.A.
    284 N.W. 186 Supreme Court of IowaFebruary 15, 1939

    Buffalo General Hospital, 239 N.Y. 188 , 146 N.E. 199 ); that to impose liability is to beget careful management; and that no conception of justice demands that an exception to the rule of respondeat superior be made in favor of the resources of a charity and against

  5. Andrews v. Young Men's Christian Ass'n
    226 Iowa 374 Supreme Court of IowaFebruary 15, 1939

    “On the other side it is answered that the ‘waiver’ doctrine is pretty much a fiction (Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital, 239 N. Y. 188 , 146 N.

  6. Bryant v. Presbyterian Hosp. in City of NY
    110 N.E.2d 391 New York Court of AppealsJanuary 15, 1953

    Society of New York Hosp. , 211 N.Y. 125, 129, 132 ; Phillips v. Buffalo Gen. Hosp. , 239 N.Y. 188, 189, 191 ; Sutherland v. New York Polyclinic Medical School & Hosp. , 273 App. Div. 29, 30-32 , affd. 298 N.Y. 682 ; Bakal v.

  7. Evans v. Lawrence & Memorial Associated Hospitals, Inc.
    50 A.2d 443 Supreme Court of ConnecticutDecember 19, 1946

    Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital, 239 N. Y. 188, 190 , 146 N. E. 199 .

  8. Necolayff v. Genesee Hospital
    270 A.D. 648 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New YorkMay 8, 1946

    Y. 125; Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital, 239 N. Y. 188 ; Hamburger v. Cornell University, 240 N. Y. 328 .)

  9. Rufino v. United States
    126 F. Supp. 132 S.D. New YorkDecember 1, 1954

    See footnote 14 for text of this section. 3 . 1924, 239 N.Y. 188 , 146 N.E. 199 , relying on and explaining Schloendorf v. Society of New York Hospital, 1914, 211 N.Y. 125 , 105 N.E. 92 , 52 L.R.A.,N.S., 505. 4 . Ibid. 5 . U. S. v.

  10. Pearce v. Feinstein
    754 F. Supp. 308 W.D. New YorkDecember 20, 1990

    Buffalo Gen’l Hospital, 239 N.Y. 188 , 146 N.E. 199 (1924) (applying scalding hot water bottle to patient); Coursen v.

  11. Higgons v. Pratt Institute
    45 F.2d 698 Second CircuitDecember 8, 1930

    Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital, 239 N. Y. 188 , 146 N. E. 199 ; Schloendorff v. New York Hospital, 211 N. Y. 125, 129 , 105 N. E. 92 , 52 L. R. A. (N. S.) 505, Ann. Cas. 1915C, 581; Ettlinger v. Trustees of Randolph-Macon College, 31 F.(2d) 869, 871 (C.

  12. Perlmutter v. Beth David Hospital
    123 N.E.2d 792 New York Court of AppealsDecember 31, 1954 Dissent

    But in Phillips v. Buffalo Gen. Hosp. ( 239 N. Y. 188, 189 ), we stated that this doctrine ‘ ‘ is logically weak ’ ’, and in Sheehan v. North Country Community Hosp. ( 273 N. Y. 163 ) we repudiated the doctrine altogether.

  13. Dillon v. Rockaway Beach Hospital & Dispensary
    30 N.E.2d 373 New York Court of AppealsNovember 19, 1940

    (Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital, 239 N. Y. 188 .) In that case, the designation of the actor as an orderly was held not to impose liability for an act for which the hospital would not have been liable had the actor been a nurse.

  14. Sheehan v. North Country Community Hospital
    7 N.E.2d 28 New York Court of AppealsMarch 9, 1937

    On the other side it is answered that the “ waiver ” doctrine is pretty -much a fiction (Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital, 239 N.

  15. Twitchell v. MacKay
    78 A.D.2d 125 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New YorkDecember 23, 1980

    Thunig, supra); the application of a scalding hot water bottle to a patient (Phillips v . Buffalo Gen. Hosp., 239 N. Y. 188 ); an electric light left negligently under the sheets by an attendant (Dillon v. Rockaway Beach Hosp., 284 N.

  16. Hale v. State
    53 A.D.2d 1025 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New YorkJuly 12, 1976

    . & Dispensary, 284 NY 176 [an electric light bulb left under the sheets by an attendant]; Phillips v Buffalo Gen. Hosp., 239 NY 188 [application of scalding hot water bottle to a patient]).

  17. Coursen v. New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Center
    114 A.D.2d 254 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New YorkFebruary 25, 1986

    . & Dispensary, 284 NY 176 [electric light bulb negligently left under sheets by hospital attendant]; Phillips v Buffalo Gen.

  18. Claim of Renouf v. New York Central Railroad
    173 N.E. 218 New York Court of AppealsOctober 14, 1930

    (Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital, 239 N. Y. 188 .)

  19. Mrachek v. Sunshine Biscuit, Inc.
    123 N.E.2d 801 New York Court of AppealsDecember 31, 1954

    Y. 163 ; Phillips v. Buffalo Gen. Hosp., 239 N. Y. 188 ).

  20. McKinney v. Bellevue Hospital
    183 A.D.2d 563 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New YorkMay 19, 1992

    . & Dispensary, 284 NY 176 [an electric light bulb left under the sheets by an attendant]; Phillips v Buffalo Gen.

  21. Liubowsky v. State of New York
    260 A.D. 416 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New YorkOctober 31, 1940

    The case of Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital ( 239 N. Y. 188 ) was decided in 1924. Section 12-a of the Court of Claims Act, in effect at the time of the accrual of the cause of action herein, became a law in 1929.

  22. Morwin v. Albany Hospital
    7 A.D.2d 582 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New YorkApril 23, 1959

    Thunig, supra); the application of a scalding hot water bottle to a patient (Phillips v. Buffalo Gen. Hosp., 239 N. Y. 188 ); an electric light left negligently under the sheets by an attendant (Dillon v. Rockaway Beach Hosp., 284 N.

  23. Grawunder v. Beth Israel Hospital Ass'n
    242 A.D. 56 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New YorkJune 4, 1934

    Phillips v. Buffalo General Hospital ( 239 N. Y. 188 ), cited by the defendant, involves the injury to a patient through the alleged negligence of an orderly, engaged in nursing.

  24. Becker v. City of New York
    140 N.E.2d 262 New York Court of AppealsJanuary 10, 1957

    Y. 163 ; Phillips v. Buffalo Gen. Hosp., 239 N. Y. 188 ); and the rule has been extended to *233 profit-making as well as charitable institutions (Bakal v. University Heights Sanitarium, 277 App. Div. 572 , affd. 302 N. Y. 870 ; see Mrachek v.

  25. Mills v. Society of New York Hospital
    242 A.D. 245 Appellate Division of the Supreme Court of New YorkSeptember 28, 1934

    Hosp., supra; Phillips v. Buffalo Gen. Hosp., 239 N. Y. 188 ). The question is still open whether it is liable to patients for the negligence of servants or administrative agents.”

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