Documentation is one of the most important parts of what we provide, since it needs to hold up in a legal context, not just a clinical one. Your firm can expect clear, objective records that translate clinical findings into language that supports your case strategy.

Typical documentation includes:

• Initial evaluation summary outlining findings and clinical impressions
• Objective testing results (neuropsychological, oculomotor, or vestibular data)
• Treatment plan documentation, when treatment is clinically appropriate
• Progress updates at defined intervals or case milestones
• Records formatted for use in demand packages, depositions, or trial preparation

If your case requires an expert opinion, impairment rating, or IME, our BrainTrust team handles that separately and coordinates directly with your firm on timing and scope. For more on what reviewers tend to scrutinize, see The Anatomy of a Defensible Neuropsych Report.