What matters in a medical record is rarely on the first page.
BB&S Associates reviews and analyzes medical records for attorneys, law firms, and clinical businesses. We find the clinical details that matter and explain them in plain language.
Medicine and law describe the same events in different languages. We work between the two.
A medical record is written for clinicians. A case is built for attorneys, courts, and clients. BB&S Associates brings a nurse practitioner’s clinical judgment to the record, so the people preparing the case understand exactly what it says, and what it doesn’t.
01About
“Can you actually read this record?”
Monica SegallCLNC · Board-certified NP
A clinician’s reading, built over 30+ years of practice.
Monica Segall is a Certified Legal Nurse Consultant and board-certified Nurse Practitioner with more than 30 years of nursing and clinical experience.
Her background spans direct patient care, healthcare administration, and assisted living management. That range shapes how she reads a chart: the care that was documented, and the systems and decisions behind it.
Direct patient care
How care is delivered and charted at the bedside.
Healthcare administration
The policies, staffing, and systems behind the chart.
Assisted living management
Operations and documentation in long-term settings.
Every review follows the same discipline: read the whole record, mark what matters, and explain it so it can be used.
01
Medical records, reviewed and analyzed
Records are read closely and analyzed in clinical context, not skimmed for keywords.
02
Important clinical findings, identified
Significant findings are pinpointed and tied back to where they appear in the record.
03
Complex medicine, simplified
Terminology, abbreviations, and clinical reasoning are explained clearly to support case preparation.
04
Clinical charts, reviewed for risk
For healthcare facilities, charts are reviewed to identify risk areas in documentation and care.
03Plain language
“Can you explain it so I can use it?”
Clinical shorthand in. Plain language out.
Medical records are written for clinicians. Your case is argued for everyone else. Every finding is explained in language that an attorney, a client, or a facility leader can follow.
Switch the view to see the same entries both ways.
Pt c/o SOB. HOB ↑ 30°.The patient reported shortness of breath. The head of the bed was raised to 30 degrees.
Morphine 2 mg IV q4h PRN pain.Morphine, 2 milligrams through an IV, every four hours as needed for pain.
s/p ORIF R hip, POD 2.Two days after surgery to set and internally fix a right hip fracture.
NPO after MN. VSS, afebrile.Nothing to eat or drink after midnight. Vital signs stable, no fever.
Illustrative entries. Not patient data.
04Services
“Is this for me?”
Two kinds of review. One standard of attention.
For attorneys & law firms
Medical record review for case preparation
Review and analysis of medical records
Identification of important clinical findings
Complex medical information, explained plainly
Clinical perspective to support case preparation
Discuss a record review
For healthcare & clinical businesses
Clinical chart review for risk
Review of clinical charts from your facility
Identification of risk areas in documentation and care
Perspective informed by healthcare administration
Experience in assisted living management
Discuss a chart review
Also offered
Notary consultation services
All notary services, at our Orange Park office or mobile across Jacksonville and the surrounding area.
Notary services
05Process
“How do we get started?”
A straightforward first step.
Step 01
Reach out
Tell us about the matter, the question you need answered, and your timeline. Please hold off on sending records until we’ve spoken.
Step 02
Agree on scope
We confirm which records or charts are involved and what you need back.
Step 03
Review & analysis
The records are reviewed closely and significant clinical findings or risk areas are identified.
Step 04
Findings, explained
You receive the findings in plain language, with time to talk them through.