How NuvMed turns a records bundle into a chronology you can check.

Six stages run on every case, from the identity check to the flags. You see each one as it happens, and you review everything it produces before a word of it reaches your report.

What happens to the bundle

Dates, page routing and splitting the record into entries are done by rules, not inference, so the parts that decide what is before and after the accident are exact. The language model is used for selection, wording and cross-checking.

Text pages
Read directly, in seconds.
Scanned pages
Roughly two to three seconds a page.
120 scanned pages
About three minutes.

Progress shows the stage, the document and the page being read, with an estimate of the time left.

  1. 01

    Identity is checked first

    The claimant’s name and date of birth are matched exactly against the documents. Titles, capitals and spacing are ignored; a different spelling or date is not. A mismatch is shown to you, and you can choose to continue.

  2. 02

    Every page is routed

    Each page is classed as text, scan, a mix of both, or blank, by asking whether its text plausibly accounts for the ink on it. That is how scanned letters hidden inside digital GP exports are caught.

  3. 03

    Every page is read

    Text pages are read directly; scanned pages are read from the image. A page that still cannot be read confidently is set aside and listed under Unreadable pages. It is never silently skipped.

  4. 04

    The record is split into entries

    Each entry is one date, one clinician and one source page. Structured GP exports are parsed by their layout, so dates and page numbers come from the document itself. Dates are parsed per document, and an ambiguous one is flagged.

  5. 05

    Duplicates are collapsed and entries selected

    One consultation can appear under Consultations, Problems and Medications. Those copies are merged, then each entry is weighed against the pleaded injuries so the chronology holds what bears on the claim.

  6. 06

    Written, split and checked

    Selected entries are written as complete sentences, placed before or after the accident, and the checks run: prior and subsequent accidents, pre-existing symptoms, late onset, contradicted prognosis and injuries not pleaded.

Three ways to start a review

Choose when you create the case. The checks that compare against a report only run when there is one.

With a medical report

Upload the expert’s report with the records. The pleaded injuries and the prognosis for each are read from it, so NuvMed can test later records against the prognosis and compare the report with the instruction letter.

Without a medical report

List the injuries yourself, one per line. The chronology, the before and after split and every records check still run; prognosis checks do not, because there is no prognosis to test.

Records and instructions

Upload the instructing letter, or type the points yourself. Each point is answered separately from the records, with the entries that bear on it cited to their pages. A point the records say nothing about is reported as exactly that, and stays out of the export unless you keep it.

A mock case, start to finish

Screens from the product itself, recorded on a fictional claimant: sign-up, the new case, upload, processing, review and export.

What NuvMed does, and what it does not

The line between the two is the line CPR Part 35 draws. The expert’s duty is to the court and cannot be delegated, so NuvMed stops where judgment begins.

NuvMed

  • Reads every page of the bundle, including scanned pages inside digital exports.
  • Builds a chronology before and after the accident, each entry cited to its page.
  • Raises flags and findings for you to accept or dismiss.
  • Keeps the original note under every sentence it writes.
  • Exports a Word document that follows your edits.

NuvMed does not

  • Form a medical opinion, or suggest one. Causation, attribution and prognosis are yours.
  • Find records that were not in the bundle. If pages are missing, the chronology cannot include them.
  • Guarantee to read handwriting or very poor scans. Those pages are listed for you to read.
  • Replace reading the source. Every flag is a prompt to open the page, not a finding of fact.
  • Carry any accreditation of its own. MedCo accredits experts and registers MROs; it does not certify software.

Try it on your next case.

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