What records are needed for Dr. Fox to generate a good expert opinion?
Dr. Fox needs to be provided with a complete set of records (medical records, pleadings, physician and insurance company correspondence, and other expert opinions) as possible. A thorough understanding of the case is best to avoid incorrect conclusions or inaccurate opinions. Dr. Fox likes to review the actual tests (the X-rays films, Myelogram films, MRI scans etc.), as the films contain much more information than the description of these films from the radiologist or treating physician. Sometimes an examination of the client (if Dr. Fox is retained by the plaintiff) is warranted Occasionally a visit to a facility is required to examine equipment or understand how an injury occurred. The more information provided, the more accurate, complete, and justifiable the opinion will be.
Related Questions
- Is Dr. Bradshaw’s novel, Sinister Among Us, simply a good mystery that’s fun to read, or does the reader actually learn about demonology—Satan, the devil, demons, demon possession, and exorcism?
- What records are needed for Dr. Fox to generate a good expert opinion?
- Has Dr. Fox always been accepted as an expert?