information. can i can i add one thing? give me 635 he made $635,000 in 2003, the ceo made 1,680,000, hospital makes over $900 million a year, the average pediatric neurologist makes between 185 and in 2005. my expert brian woodruff says you can work seven days a week, 24 hours a day and there s no way to make $635,000 doing the job correctly. jane: brian better is trying to work out some sort of settlement, he s working with several hundred families. angle, our best thoughts and wishes to you. sounds like your son is going to be fine. thank you. jane: the doctor s attorney has not commented, says there is legislation pending and the department of humanity and health has been investigating, they say they re close to wrapping up what could potentially be a criminal investigation. we ll keep everybody updated. quite a story. jon: it sure is. fox confirms now that bp
discovering that your child wasn t epileptic? i took him to another neurologist. and they examined him and they sent him home with another e. g testing device, and it also videotaped him. and we had it for like three days, and there was nothing. we found out he didn t have it. and then as we went back again, i still wasn t satisfied, because i couldn t believe it. so we had them do it again and everything came out normal that time, too. jane: my gosh. your son had been on medication for several years. what was your reaction? i was just in shock. and disbelief. and crying. jane i bet. of course. jane: and i know some families have it worse because they actually had devices implanted into their children s brains who didn t have the disorder. yes, ma am. jane: brian, the hospital in a statement has said we have no believe that the doctor s
dr. azar awad is accused of misdig knowing children on purpose. it could be potentially hundreds or more. one family accuses him of diagnosing her nine-year-old son when he was much younger with a seizure disorder, eplepsy and prescribing powerful medication that is led to memory loss and muscle weakness. apparently they found out the boy didn t have this disorder and the doctor did it over a number of years. it was a pattern for him, misdiagnosing on purpose. the question is why would he do that. the family involved say he was trying to make extra money. attorney brian better is with us, he represents 225 families to date in this case and on the phone is angle guy, the mother of the boy i talked about, he is a nine-year-old. brian, to get to the heart of this accusation we re talking about, you re accusing this doctor of having a deal with a local hospital there, basically he would get more money from the hospital, the more patients he diagnosed or