Michigan Forensic Psychiatrist
As we enter the 21st century, the number of disability cases are near an all-time high. While most cases have merit, there are some that do not. For this reason, when the corporate and legal community needs help determining psychological disability work issues of a client or employee, they turn to a forensic professional. In Michigan, more often than not, they seek the services of C.H. Dudley, M.D., forensic psychiatrist.
His practice handles both civil and criminal matters and has represented both the plaintiff and defendant. His evaluations have helped many attorneys determine if their clients are competent to stand trail, competent to create or change a will or competent to enter other legal contracts. His role in teaming with an attorney or corporation also deals with custodial or parenting issues, emotional injury caused by physical disabilities and post-traumatic stress disorder related to catastrophic events such as physical assault or near-death experiences. "I have helped many organizations successfully conclude cases, saving both human and financial resources. However, the critical goal is to provide a highly objective, balanced and fair analysis of the individual under evaluation. If the end result saves my client time and money, that's an added value.
In offering comprehensive, turnkey consultation, Dr. Dudley also incorporates the expertise of specialist, including neuropsychologists and actuaries, if warranted by a case. However, he will only seek their services at the request of his clients.
Dr. Dudley establishes a good working relationship based on teamwork and flawless communications. When a client hires his practice, they are assured of a streamlined process that accomplishes goals in an effective and cost-efficient manner. There is no boilerplate approach to his work. Each program is customized to meet the specific need of the client.
The process begins with a thorough conversation to help define the goals of each case. This conversation can be augmented with a written report, although written reports are not always in the client's best interest. "I see to it that my clients understand all their options and ramifications prior to issuing a written report, which becomes a permanent legal document," he says. "Simply, this is sound strategy."
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