Orthopaedics & trauma
Upper and lower limb injury, spinal complaints, fractures, soft tissue injury, surgery and prognosis.
Our expert disciplines
Medical expertise matched to the real issues.
Our panel includes frequently instructed experts and specialists for complex personal injury and clinical negligence matters.
If the discipline you need is not listed, contact us. We can review the brief and confirm whether suitable expertise is available.
Expert directory
Specialties available.
Availability and suitability are confirmed for each instruction. The list is representative and continues to develop.
Psychiatry & psychology
PTSD, adjustment disorder, anxiety, depression, chronic pain interaction and treatment needs.
Neurology & neuro-ophthalmology
Head injury, nerve injury, neurological symptoms, visual pathway disorders and complex causation.
Pain medicine
Chronic, neuropathic, spinal and post-surgical pain, interventions and future management.
General practice
Initial injury assessment, straightforward prognosis and review of treatment or GP-level care.
Dental & maxillofacial
Dental injury, temporomandibular symptoms, oral surgery and alleged dental negligence.
Urology
Urological injury, treatment outcome, functional symptoms and clinical negligence issues.
Obstetrics & gynaecology
Pregnancy, birth-related injury, gynaecological care and breach or causation questions.
Complex instructions
When one report is not enough.
Some cases require a coordinated evidential pathway across several disciplines.
We can help identify how the specialties interact, avoid unnecessary duplication and keep the different strands organised for the legal team.
- Multi-trauma claims
- Chronic pain presentations
- Head and neurological injury
- Complex clinical negligence
- Dental and facial injury
- Long-term functional loss
Our approach
How we consider expert suitability.
The correct discipline is only the starting point. We consider the particular case and practical needs of the instruction.
Relevant expertiseClinical experience aligned with the precise injury or alleged treatment issue.
Proportionate scopeA level of evidence appropriate to the complexity and value of the matter.
Practical availabilityLocation, assessment format and expected timescale considered at the outset.
IndependenceThe expert’s overriding duty remains to the court.
Common questions
Before you instruct.
Can you source an expert outside the listed specialties?
Yes. Send a concise case outline and the issues that require an opinion. We will review the requirement and confirm whether we can assist.
Can an assessment take place remotely?
Sometimes. This depends on the clinical issues, the expert’s view, the legal purpose of the report and whether a physical examination is necessary.
Can you coordinate more than one expert?
Yes. We can manage separate appointments and evidence streams while keeping the instructing team updated.