Nivetha Ramachandran

Associate Solicitor

Medical Negligence

London

“Nivetha’s communication was truly valuable. She explained complicated and difficult issues in a way that we could understand, and her honesty and clarity gave us confidence throughout the process.”

Client testimonial

I am an Associate Solicitor in Irwin Mitchell's Medical Negligence team. I help people and families who have been affected by mistakes in medical care, including delays in diagnosis, surgical errors, birth injuries, cancer claims and failures in treatment or follow-up care.

I work closely with clients to investigate whether their care fell below an acceptable standard and, if so, whether this caused them avoidable harm. My role involves obtaining and reviewing medical records, instructing independent medical experts, gathering supporting evidence and negotiating with healthcare providers and their representatives.

Expertise in

    Nivetha is based in the following location

    • Irwin Mitchell London Northcliffe

      London

      The Northcliffe, 28 Tudor Street, Temple, London, EC4Y 0AY
      0203 582 6232(Telephone)
      Opening Hours

      Mon - Fri: 8:00am–6:00pm

      Sat - Sun - Bank Holidays: Closed

      View office details

    More about Nivetha

    I work with people and families whose lives have been affected by negligent medical treatment. My clients range from individuals who have suffered avoidable injuries due to delays in diagnosis or treatment, through to families supporting children who have sustained life-changing injuries at birth.

    Many of my clients are experiencing significant physical, emotional and financial challenges following their medical treatment. I help them understand whether they may have a claim, investigate what went wrong and seek compensation to provide financial security, access to rehabilitation, specialist therapies, care and support.

    I also regularly work with bereaved families who are seeking answers following the loss of a loved one and want to understand whether their death could have been prevented.

    Nivetha’s colleagues