One course, many records
Clinical notes, authorizations, work forms and claim letters each hold part of the story. Their status and dates need to survive the summary.
Workers’ Compensation
Follow injury and exposure accounts, treatment and work status through the supplied record. Keep job demands, source opinions and claim developments connected to their evidence.
For attorneys, paralegals, legal nurse consultants, claims professionals and medical or vocational reviewers
The work behind the review
Clinical notes, authorizations, work forms and claim letters each hold part of the story. Their status and dates need to survive the summary.
A release, a job offer and an actual return are different events. Restrictions also need their period, task and source.
MMI, impairment and future-care statements may concern different conditions or dates. They should not become one whole-file conclusion.
Built around the evidence
A detailed chronology, with evidence views that keep the wider context close.
Sections without evidence in the supplied records are left out. Each report ends with a source index and review notes on questions between sections. These are MediChro's report views, not a required professional format.
Distinct injury and exposure accounts, immediate responses and relevant case context with their sources.
Jobs and exposure history, with earlier symptoms, conditions, treatment and function before each event, including preserved abilities.
The detailed encounter sequence, with findings, treatment, response and follow-up linked to sources.
Documented conditions and clinical course, keeping diagnostic statements separate from claim acceptance.
Reported and observed daily function, including assistance, variability and the actual setting.
Actual job demands, restrictions, releases, return attempts and vocational history with their outcomes.
Requested, authorized and completed care, with quantities, response and access barriers kept distinct.
Attributed medical opinions, MMI, impairment and future care, retaining condition, period and qualifications.
Documented claim decisions, disputes and testimony, preserving the issue and procedural status.
Supplied wages, benefits and financial figures with their periods, source and payment status.
Unclear or unreadable content, referenced attachments not in the supplied records, unresolved identity, date or linkage questions, and material that could not be confidently placed.
Each document you uploaded, with its page count, and review notes on points to check against the records.
Claim-decision and financial views appear when the records contain that evidence.
What gets captured
Relevant detail is organized for this profile, while dates, source roles and uncertainty keep their meaning.
Duties, hours and physical demands sit in the same work view as dated restrictions, without a suitability finding. A release, an offer and an actual return to work stay separate.
A request, authorization and attended visit retain their dates and quantities. A treatment denial stays a decision about that care, separate from the condition or claim.
MMI, impairment and future-care statements keep their author, condition, effective and report dates, stated method and qualifications where documented.
A clinical diagnosis, accepted condition and disputed decision keep their different roles, and decisions from other programs stay with their own program. Cumulative and exposure histories keep their onset, notice and filing dates.
Evidence, not determinations
MediChro organizes the record. Your attorneys and reviewers verify the sources and make the decisions.
It does not originate causation, coverage, responsible-employer, medical-necessity or benefit-entitlement determinations, or choose a legal injury date.
It preserves supplied restrictions and opinions without deciding work capacity, MMI or impairment, or judging credibility or effort.
Documented figures remain attributed. The report does not calculate wages, benefit rates, apportionment or settlement value.
It does not infer governing law or fill record gaps with assumed state forms, rating methods, deadlines or program rules.
A look inside
A short fictional example, with each entry tied to its source page.
Explore the sample report (Personal Injury)SAMPLE CASE 024
At a doctor’s visit, the patient reported on-and-off lower back pain. The doctor discussed physical therapy.
S001 · p. 12At a physical therapy visit, the patient said long periods of sitting were painful. The notes don’t say for how long.
S002 · pp. 3-5One fictional example, to show how citations work. Your report uses the sections for your case type.
Sample data
No. It preserves injury and exposure accounts and attributed professional opinions without adopting an independent causation or compensability finding.
Each source restriction keeps its issuer, dates, task scope, quantities and qualifications. A release, an available job, an attempted return and a sustained work outcome stay distinct where documented.
Yes, when supplied. Each keeps its author, condition, dates, stated method and qualifications. MMI for one condition is not treated as recovery or as MMI for every condition, and percentages are not converted or averaged. The report does not calculate a rating or issue its own MMI finding.
No. Supplied wages, payments and benefit figures can be organized with their source and period. They are not converted into new entitlement, benefit-rate or settlement calculations.
No. Clinical records alone can support the medical, function and work views. An unknown jurisdiction or program does not block the report; no state rules are assumed.
Turn thousands of pages into a clear, cited chronology.