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Medical-Legal Consulting · Northern Nevada

Bridging the gap between the complexity of medicine and the courtroom.

Objective, resourceful medical record review and consultation for criminal defense, civil, and administrative matters — from a quick "what does this mean?" to organized, Bates-stamped chronologies, written opinions, and testimony when it's appropriate.

16+ years
Nursing and medical practice, from ICU and ER to rural family medicine
Nearly a decade
Prior experience as a paralegal for a local attorney
Defense & plaintiff
Consulting and testifying work on both sides of the aisle

Why attorneys bring me in

An experienced medical eye on the record

What that looks like in practice

  • Record discrepancies and gaps in the standard of care
  • Records that look incomplete or under-produced
  • Medical jargon translated into plain language
  • Reported injuries measured against the reported mechanism
  • Bates-stamped, hyperlinked chronologies

How I can help

Support at whatever depth the case calls for

Quick consultation

Brief medical questions answered — medications, diagnoses, terminology, and "what does this mean" — without adding hours to your file.

Record review & organization

Review, interpretation, de-duplication, chronologies, Bates stamping, and hyperlinked records built for fast use in discovery and depositions.

Reports, prep & testimony

Written opinions, discovery and interrogatory guidance, deposition and cross-examination questions, in-person trial support, and testimony when appropriate.

Deliverables built around your case, not a template

How the work product is delivered depends on your need and preference — not every method or depth of review is necessary, appropriate, or cost effective in every case. Some attorneys want a review and a verbal analysis before deciding whether anything goes in writing, which matters a great deal in criminal cases. Others want organization, Bates stamping, and a chronology, and nothing more. We agree on scope up front.

Working together

Intake, turnaround, and reach

What I look for in a file

  • Whether the medical documentation and diagnoses support the theory of the case
  • Standards of care, protocol breaches, and documentation gaps
  • Mechanism of injury against the injuries actually recorded
  • Medication-related issues and interactions
  • Records that appear incomplete — before they surprise you
  • What looks significant but is likely medically irrelevant

Case Assessment

The time to dig into the medical records isn't the week before the deposition.

Bring me in early and the medical questions get answered while there is still time to use the answers. Email or call to schedule a case assessment — or just to talk through what you're looking at and make those records make sense.