 |
 |
 |
|
Here’s the first book for trial lawyers that explains the medical aspects of pain and suffering. The book will show you how to interpret pain through medical records and commonly used pain assessment tools, and show you the physiology of pain and the ways in which it is documented, assessed and treated.
The book also provides a detailed medical discussion of different but frequently encountered types of pain, including chronic pain, cancer pain, pain from head and spinal cord injuries, orthopedic pain, wounds, burns, conscious pain before death, grief, post-traumatic stress disorder, and pain and suffering in children and the elderly.
Finally, the book offers helpful suggestions for the presentation of pain and suffering in the courtroom, including trial exhibits and working with experts.
One volume, casebound, 544 pages.
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
Rainmaking is not a “natural” talent! Let the founders of the high-level Atticus program give you specific, easy, practical and stress-free client development systems that have really worked for hundreds of lawyers who have used them with remarkable results. 
Click here to read more
Used by Mass. judges as an official guide, the Benchbook gives you the critical language and holding of every significant Massachusetts decision on police motor vehicle stops, plus a highly detailed, easy-to-use table of contents with 38 issues of law and more than 350 nuances so you can instantly pinpoint the controlling issues in your case.
