Yes, based on what you write, you may have a viable medical malpractice case. Medical malpractice is essentially medical negligence, or the provision of medical care that is unreasonably careless in some way. If the staff were aware of challenges your girlfriend's family has with natural child birth, did not respond in a timely (fast enough) fashion when there was obviously a difficulty, and frequently left you alone, that may well be negligent or careless medical case. You could potentially recover the cost of medical care your son has or will need, and "pain and suffering" for him for the seizures and vision problems.There is a time limit if you are going to bring a legal action, called the "statute of limitations." In your state (UT), the malpractice action must be brought within two (2) years of when the injury was (or reasonably should have been) discovered, up to a maximum of no more than four (4) years after the allegedly negligent medical care. If you want to explore pursuing a malpractice claim, consult with a malpractice attorney right away (assuming you are not already out of time)--don't let more time go by before looking into a suit.