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If you live in or near Louisville, you undoubtedly have driven on the Dixie Highway. For decades, area residents have referred to Highway 60 as the “Dixie Dieway” due to the catastrophic accidents that regularly occur on it.

When you place your loved one in a Kentucky nursing home facility, you rely on the staff to provide compassionate, quality care.

Birth injuries can occur due to complications during labor and delivery. For example, sometimes the doctor has to apply traction to a baby’s head for extrication.

You expect your fellow drivers to be alert as you navigate local neighborhood roads and highways. Unfortunately, some people get behind the wheel in a drowsy state.

Making the decision to move a parent into a Kentucky nursing home is rarely easy. Yet, if your parent needs more care than you or other loved ones are able to give, you may need to do so to protect your parent’s safety.

Stressors stemming from supply chain pressure points added to the nation’s already-strained logistics infrastructure could increase the risk of truck accidents everywhere.

As a patient, you should ask questions of your doctors and be proactive in your care to help keep you safe from medical errors.

When sharing the road with big rigs, there is an inherent risk to smaller vehicles. If the trucker happens to be drowsy, it heavily increases the risk.

Driving in daylight allows drivers a great deal of confidence. The sunshine illuminates everything around them and makes it easy to see signs, navigate unfamiliar roadways and respond to hazards.

The aftermath of a car accident can involve calls to insurance companies, car repairs, time away from work and other issues. If you do not seem injured, it can be tempting to skip a visit to your doctor and focus on these other details.