
The right testing. The right specialists. The right time.
Many injury cases are never fully evaluated. The patient may see only one type of provider, necessary imaging may be delayed or overlooked, objective neurodiagnostic testing may never be performed, and appropriate medical specialists may not become involved.
When injuries are not identified early, the consequences affect everyone
- The patient may not receive the care they need
- Treating providers may be working without the complete clinical picture
- Important neurological or structural injuries may be overlooked
- The case may be evaluated as a routine soft-tissue injury rather than according to its true documented complexity
GMS manages the clinical side of the injury case — from the initial screening through diagnostics, specialist coordination, and follow-through.
A complete clinical strategy
- 1
Comprehensive injury screening
GMS reviews the injury mechanism, immediate and current symptoms, care already received, existing diagnostic findings, and providers involved.
- 2
Identification of diagnostic and care gaps
We assess what has been completed, what may have been missed, and what additional evaluation may be appropriate.
- 3
Diagnostic and imaging coordination
GMS performs its specialized neurodiagnostic evaluations and coordinates appropriate outside studies when indicated, including:
VNGCLIEEDX (NCV/EMG)MRICTX-ray - 4
Multidisciplinary clinical review
A neurologist, pain management physician, and chiropractor — each with nearly three decades of experience — collaborate on diagnostic and specialist recommendations.
- 5
Appropriate specialist referrals
Based on the history and objective findings, GMS coordinates consultations with appropriate specialists, which may include:
NeurologyPain ManagementOrthopedicsChiropracticPhysical TherapyOther indicated specialties - 6
Communication and follow-through
Recommendations, diagnostic findings, referrals, and applicable precautions are documented and communicated to the treating providers and, when authorized, the attorney's office. GMS continues to follow the clinical case so important recommendations are not simply made — they are addressed.
Why GMS clinical case management matters
A clearer path forward
A clearer path to the proper diagnostic testing, appropriate specialists, and coordinated care — without being left to determine the next step alone.
A complete clinical picture
Objective findings, multidisciplinary support, and appropriate specialist involvement to help guide a more informed and complete care plan.
Documentation that holds up
Earlier identification of overlooked injuries, stronger medical documentation, appropriate specialist support, and a clinical case developed around the full extent of the patient's documented condition.
Better care. Better coordination. Stronger cases.
GMS helps ensure that the patient receives the appropriate clinical attention, treating providers have the information and support they need, and the attorney can present a case supported by comprehensive diagnostics, credible specialists, and clear medical documentation.

