Who this is for: Written for personal injury firms deciding whether a briefing on standardized concussion testing is worth their team's time.

Key takeaways

  • Testing is always arranged through the client's treating provider, never directly by the firm.
  • We cover what testing involves, where it happens, how neurologist interpretation works and how reports enter the record.
  • We do not give legal advice, value claims, predict outcomes or opine on causation or admissibility.
  • Invite your intake team. That is where symptoms are most often missed.
  • The briefing is free, by phone or video, usually schedulable the same week.

Why attorneys book a briefing

Many personal injury attorneys know head-injury symptoms are often underdocumented but are less sure how standardized testing fits into the process, or how to talk with clients about it. The 15-minute briefing is a short, practical conversation about how Braintree works, what we do and do not do, and how your intake team can recognize when a client should talk with their treating provider about testing.

Our reports are clinical documents, and we keep our conversations with firms within that scope.

What we cover

Organized case files on a desk
Dated, consistent notes make the record easier to follow.

We walk through the referral model: testing is arranged through the client's treating provider, never directly by the firm. We explain what testing involves for the client, where it happens, how physician review works and how reports enter the medical record. We share an intake symptom checklist your team can use, go over how to prepare clients for testing day and explain how specialty evaluations are coordinated through the treating provider.

What we don't cover

We do not give legal advice, discuss the value of claims, predict outcomes or offer opinions on causation or admissibility. Our reports are clinical documents, and we keep our conversations with firms within that scope. That boundary protects the integrity of the process for everyone.

Who should attend

Intake specialists, case managers, paralegals and attorneys who handle auto, premises and other injury matters. Include the people who speak with new clients first, because that is where symptoms are most often missed. Briefings run by phone or video in about 15 minutes, and we can arrange a session for a larger team.

The people who speak with new clients first are where symptoms are most often missed.

After the briefing

Clinician in a white coat holding a tablet
Standardized measures add structure to what patients report.

You leave with an intake checklist, a short client explanation you can adapt and a direct contact for questions. If a client's treating provider does not yet know Braintree, we can walk that office through the referral process. Because testing is mobile, clients in the areas we serve can be tested at their own provider's office.

Questions firms often ask

  • Can our firm send clients directly to Braintree? No. Testing is arranged by the client's treating provider.
  • Will the report say the crash caused the injury? No. Reports describe clinical findings and the neurologist's clinical interpretation only.
  • Can you testify? Questions about records or witnesses go through proper legal channels. The briefing covers the clinical process.
  • Is there a cost? No.

Book a time

Choose a time online or call 813-709-3771.

Frequently asked questions

How long is a briefing?

About 15 minutes. Call 813-709-3771 to book.

Will you discuss specific cases?

We discuss process and reports, not legal strategy or claim outcomes.

We diagnose. You treat.

Mobile, physician-reviewed concussion and TBI diagnostics for Florida providers and their accident patients. Reports go to a neurologist ahead of the neuro evaluation; the referring provider then receives a copy for advanced imaging and treatment recommendations.

Book a 15-minute callRefer a patient

Or call 813-709-3771