Sonja Brooks, pro se, appeals a final judgment awarding attorney’s fees and costs to South Seminole Community Hospital (hospital) pursuant to section 768.79, Florida Statutes (1997), Florida’s offer of judgment statute.1 Brooks sought damages for injuries to her sciatic nerve allegedly caused by an injection given to her by a hospital nurse. The hospital made an offer of judgment for $75,-000 which Ms. Brooks countered with a demand for $175,000. Neither the offer nor the demand was accepted before the trial that resulted in a finding of no liability.

Unfortunately, Ms. Brooks appeared pro se after two successive attorneys withdrew, the first citing irreconcilable differences with the client, and the second citing his client’s refusal to enter a fee agreement with the law firm. Apparently, the trial court allowed Ms. Brooks a reasonable time to seek other coun*1049sel, but she elected to proceed without assistance.

No transcript of the trial exists, nor of the hearing on attorney’s fees and costs. At-hough she argues on appeal that the $75,000 offer of judgment was not made in good faith, she is unable to support her allegation with any record support.

Ms. Brooks also argues that the hospital is not entitled to an award of fees and costs because it did not obtain a judgment in its favor as required by section 768.79, Florida Statutes. That argument also must fail because the statute was amended in 1990 to allow an award of fees and costs when judgments of no liability are rendered. See Winn Dixie Stores, Inc. v. Elbert, 590 So.2d 15,16 n. 1 (Fla. 4th DCA 1997).

AFFIRMED.