Case merit screening
An early read on whether the records support a deviation from the standard of care, and where the weak points are, before you invest in experts.
Legal nurse consulting and medical record review for attorneys nationwide. Software sorts, de-duplicates and dates thousands of pages of records in hours. Then Melanie Hampton, RN, APRN, a nurse with 20 years in intensive care and the emergency room and 9 years of legal nurse consulting, reads them, finds what matters to your case, and stands behind the analysis.
Plaintiff and defense. Medical malpractice, birth injury, personal injury, nursing home, workers' compensation and more.AI is very good at the clerical half of record review and unreliable at the clinical half. So the work is split along that line, and the part that decides your case is never automated.
Result: hours of clerical work instead of days, which lowers your cost and shortens turnaround.
Result: an analysis written and signed by a person you can call, question and rely on.
You get a written estimate and turnaround date before any work begins.
A short call about the case, the questions you need answered and your deadlines.
You send records through an encrypted portal. Nothing travels by plain email.
Records are sorted, de-duplicated, indexed and drafted into a timeline.
Every page is read. The timeline is verified and the clinical analysis is written.
You receive a page-cited report, then a call to walk through findings and next steps.
Each one can be ordered on its own or combined as the case develops, from first screening through trial.
An early read on whether the records support a deviation from the standard of care, and where the weak points are, before you invest in experts.
A verified, page-cited timeline of care across every provider, with clinical commentary on the entries that matter.
A written review of what should have happened, what did, and how the difference connects to the injury claimed.
Identification of gaps, late entries and inconsistencies, with a specific list of what to request.
Question outlines for treating providers and opposing experts, deposition summaries and interrogatory help.
Help finding and preparing the right testifying expert, and an organized record set they can work from quickly.
Melanie Hampton, RN, APRN, spent 20 years as a nurse in intensive care units and emergency rooms, where the timing of an assessment or a missed change in condition decides outcomes. For the past 9 years she has applied that experience as a legal nurse consultant for law firms across the United States, and founded Hampton MedLaw to bring that work directly to attorneys.
Every report that leaves this office has been read and approved by Melanie personally. When you call with a question about a finding, you speak with the person who made it.
Medical records carry protected health information. Here is exactly how they are treated, including by the software.
Records are stored and processed only in systems that meet HIPAA requirements. A business associate agreement is available on request.
The tools used are AI tools built for civil litigation and personal injury firms, under terms that bar your data from being used to train models.
Each entry in a report cites the source page, so you and opposing counsel can check it in seconds.
Records are kept for 30 days after the engagement closes, then deleted, unless you ask otherwise in writing.
No. Software builds a draft timeline from the records. The clinical analysis, the opinions and the conclusions are written by a clinician, and every software-drafted entry is checked against its source page before it is included.
Those tools are fast at extraction, but they don't know what a nurse should have charted at 01:00, or notice that a neuro check is missing. Those judgments decide cases. Here you get the speed of the software and a clinician's read on top of it.
Both. A conflict check is run before any engagement begins.
It depends on page count and the questions you need answered. Because the clerical work is automated, most reviews are completed in 3–5 business days. Rush timelines are available. You'll have a firm date in your written estimate.
Work is billed hourly at competitive rates, and à la carte pricing for individual projects can be discussed. Before work begins you get a written estimate of the hours your case will need, and you won't be billed beyond it without your approval.
Hampton MedLaw provides consulting work product. When testimony is needed, we help you find and prepare a qualified testifying expert.
No. Hampton MedLaw provides medical analysis to attorneys and legal professionals. It does not give legal advice or represent clients.
Tell us about the case. You'll hear back within 2 business days to set up a short intake call.