Assessments for Every Stage of a Claim

A structured evaluation of psychological functioning following an injury or significant life event, including mood, anxiety, trauma-related symptoms and coping.

A registered psychologist conducts a clinical interview and, where appropriate, standardized questionnaires and psychological testing. Available records are reviewed to assess diagnosis, functional impact, treatment needs and prognosis.

A medical assessment of mental health conditions, including diagnosis, contributing factors, functional effects and treatment considerations.

A psychiatrist conducts a detailed interview, reviews the medical history and available records, and considers medical and psychological factors together. Opinions may address diagnosis, relationship to the incident, ability to function, treatment options and prognosis.

A comprehensive assessment of cognitive functioning, including memory, attention, processing speed, executive functioning and problem-solving.

Through clinical interview and standardized testing, the neuropsychologist evaluates cognitive performance while considering factors such as mood, sleep, pain and medical history that may influence the results.

An assessment of musculoskeletal injuries involving bones, joints, muscles, the spine and soft tissues.

The orthopedic surgeon reviews the history, medical records and imaging and conducts a physical examination addressing movement, strength and stability. Opinions may include diagnosis, impairment, treatment requirements and prognosis.

An assessment of conditions affecting the brain, spinal cord, peripheral nerves and other components of the nervous system.

The neurologist reviews the individual's symptoms and medical records and performs a neurological examination that may include strength, sensation, reflexes, coordination and cranial nerve function.

An assessment focused on physical function, disability and rehabilitation following injury or illness.

The physiatrist evaluates movement, strength, pain patterns and functional limitations and considers how these issues affect work and everyday activities. Recommendations may address rehabilitation, treatment and recovery potential.

A comprehensive evaluation of pain that persists beyond the expected healing period, including its causes, functional impact and management options.

The assessor reviews the individual's pain history, medical records and examination findings while considering physical, psychological and social factors that may influence the presentation of pain.

An objective assessment of an individual's physical abilities and tolerances, including activities such as lifting, carrying, bending, standing and walking.

The assessor observes and measures functional performance and may compare the findings with the physical demands of a particular occupation.

An assessment conducted in the individual's home to determine how an injury or impairment affects everyday activities and independence.

The occupational therapist observes activities such as cooking, cleaning, mobility and household tasks and may identify equipment, assistance, modifications or strategies that could improve function and safety.

An assessment of the personal care assistance an individual may require with activities such as bathing, dressing, eating, mobility and supervision.

The assessor evaluates the individual's abilities and care requirements, typically in the home environment, and completes the applicable attendant care documentation together with supporting findings.

An on-site assessment of the physical, cognitive and environmental demands of a job.

The assessor observes the workplace, documents essential duties and measures relevant job demands. Findings can then be compared with an individual's functional abilities to identify potential barriers, modifications or accommodations.

A coordinated assessment process designed to address the applicable criteria for catastrophic impairment designation in automobile insurance claims.

TruePoint coordinates the appropriate disciplines based on the issues in the file, manages scheduling and records, and helps ensure the required assessments are completed in an organized and timely manner.

A coordinated assessment involving two or more professional disciplines for files presenting multiple medical, psychological, cognitive or functional issues.

TruePoint coordinates the assessors, scheduling and shared records while providing one central point of contact throughout the process.

An independent professional opinion based on a review of the available records without an in-person examination.

The appropriate assessor reviews the medical, treatment and other relevant documentation provided and responds to the specific questions identified in the referral.