Different cases.
The same clinical judgment.

Bring a complex medical file into a reviewable structure, whether you examined the patient or are working from records alone.

• Organize treatment dates, ADL evidence, and work status with source-page references.
• Keep your examination findings separate from the historical record.
• Generate a report in InjuryMgmt or use the summaries in your existing workflow.

Impairment summary support starts with California AMA Guides, 5th edition. Automated ratings are not yet offered.

For clinicians treating PI patients, the documentation begins before the examination and continues through follow-up care.

• Review prior treatment and documented findings from the medical file.
• Turn complex intake packets, liens, and consent forms into fillable PDFs.
• Dictate or record encounters and create narrative PDFs with your clinic logo.

Review and edit the output before it becomes part of your clinical report.

Chart around the documents your clinic already uses for injury treatment, follow-up visits, and work-status reporting.

• Chart directly on common forms such as California PR-2.
• Combine workers’ comp EMR charting with voice-to-narrative documentation.
• Produce clean PDFs for sharing, with your clinic’s branding.

Requirements vary by state and workflow. Use the form guide to find official state resources.

From an independent injury clinic to an onsite medical team, start with the forms your staff and patients already recognize.

• Make worker intake, treatment authorizations, and consent forms fillable.
• Preserve the original PDF structure instead of rebuilding the document.
• Generate completed PDFs to use in your existing clinical workflow.

Use blank forms when discussing setup with the team.