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Month: July 2026

AU Causation

Can an Accident Accelerate an Inevitable Medical Condition?

A claimant has degenerative changes in the lumbar spine that were present before an accident but had caused little difficulty. After the incident, pain becomes persistent, work is reduced and treatment begins. The imaging is described as showing a condition that would have become symptomatic at some point in any event.

Regulation Regulation UK

Should Every Amendment to a Report Leave an Audit Trail?

A report is issued on Monday. On Tuesday, the expert notices that the claimant’s date of birth is wrong and quietly replaces the document. On Wednesday, a solicitor asks whether the prognosis was always twelve months, because an earlier copy appears to say six.
The expert regards both changes as corrections. The recipient may see something more troubling: an important document has changed, but there is no reliable record of when, why or by whom.

Practice Regulation UK

What Happens When Experts Cannot Agree?

Two experts assess the same claimant, review broadly the same records and consider the same incident, yet reach different conclusions. One believes the ongoing symptoms remain connected to the original injury. The other considers that the initial injury resolved and that the current presentation has another explanation.
Both experts may be experienced, independent and acting honestly.

Practice SA UK

The Role of Chaperones in Medico-Legal Examinations.

The examination is almost finished when the claimant is asked to remove part of their clothing so that a scar can be inspected. The expert has explained what is required, but no chaperone has been offered and nobody else is present. The claimant agrees, although hesitantly.
Nothing improper may occur. Even so, the arrangement is poor. Consent given in an unfamiliar medico-legal setting, with an expert appointed to assess the claimant’s evidence, may not always feel as free as it appears on paper.

Latest Practice UK

Remote or Face-to-Face: Which Produces Better Medical Evidence?

The claimant appears on screen from a quiet room at home. The connection is clear, the records are available and the history is taken without interruption. Forty minutes later, the expert has a detailed account but has not tested movement, palpated the injured area or observed how the claimant walked into the building.
Was that an adequate examination?

AU Practice

Chronic Pain Without Objective Abnormality

A claimant describes daily pain, disturbed sleep and an inability to return to ordinary work. Examination is largely normal. Imaging shows no significant structural lesion. The medical records contain repeated consultations, but no diagnosis that neatly explains the severity or persistence of the symptoms.
Weak reports tend to divide into two unsatisfactory camps. One assumes that pain must be genuine because it has been repeatedly reported. The other assumes that pain cannot be genuine because no objective abnormality has been demonstrated. Neither approach is medically sound.

Practice Practice UK

How Much Weight Should Be Given to Accident and Emergency Notes?

The claimant says that neck pain began immediately after the collision. The Accident and Emergency note records lower-back discomfort but makes no mention of the neck. Six months later, the claimant reports that neck symptoms were present from the outset.
The A&E record is important. It is also not a complete transcript of everything the claimant experienced or said.

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