Legal Nurse Podcast Bundles Inhouse LNC
Shortcut the process of building your business with the tips in this bundle.
- 483 Filling Law Firm Demands for Help: The LNC Role – Molly McGrath by Patricia Iyer MSN RN LNCC
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As a professional, you want to constantly evaluate new developments in your field. One thing LNCs may overlook is that this field can expand and shift during extraordinary times, such as the current pandemic.
Molly McGrath, who helps attorneys with their staffing issues, pays great attention to these shifts. She suggests that estate planning and elder are two rapidly growing areas where LNCs, both because of their training in compassion and attention to detail, can find lucrative employment.
Some of these openings have occurred because the pandemic has made people aware that they need to plan for the future and for their heirs. Molly, however, points out that as early as 2008, many paralegals, seeing how much demand existed for their services, decided to exercise their power and work as independent contractors. Their scarcity also led to more openings for LNCs to work with lawyers
She also states that the traditional role of the paralegal as gatekeeper has virtually disappeared. Both paralegals and lawyers are swamped with work. They want to hear from LNCs.
Molly also provides a detailed template for getting attorneys’ attention through LinkedIn.
If you are looking for a way to increase or to change the focus of your LNC practice, you will find a treasure trove of advice and information in this podcast.
- What role can a staffing specialist play in an attorney’s office?
- Why is legal estate planning an ideal field for LNCs?
- Why is it a good time for LNCs to consider this area of law?
- How, in a legal environment where paralegals less frequently serve as gatekeepers for attorneys, can LNCs connect with prospective clients?
- Why does saying, “I’m not trying to sell you anything” have a boomerang effect?
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Your Presenter
Molly has coached, consulted over 4,000 Law Firms over the past 27 years in; Executive-Level Leadership, Continuous Improvement and Team Empowerment Initiatives to infiltrate new markets, leverage partner ecosystems and produce profitability.
National Podcaster, Nationally recognized blogger since 2008, #1 Amazon Best Seller Author; “Speaking Your Truth: Courageous Stories from Inspiring Women”, “Intrapreneurs in an Entrepreneur’s World – How to Empower Your Employees to Step Up and Lead”, “Don’t Be a Yes Chick: How to Stop Babysitting Your Boss, Transform Your Job and Work with a Dream Team Without Losing Your Sanity or Spirit in the Process” and “Speaking your Truth: Courageous Stories from Inspiring Women.Connect with Molly at www.hiringandempowering.com
Connect on Social Media
https://www.linkedin.com/in/molly-hallmcgrath/
https://www.facebook.com/molly.m.hall.10
- 484 An Inside Look at an Inhouse LNC Role – Kathleen Isenhart by Patricia Iyer MSN RN LNCC
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An LNC who wants to expand her business will very likely get involved in supplying expert witnesses. Kathleen Isenhart, an LNC who currently works primarily with defense attorneys, has extensive experience with the hiring and coaching process.
One of the biggest challenges in this process is finding an expert who is a match for the kind of case involved. These qualifications can vary from state to state, but the hiring LNC in any states needs to find as close a match as possible, not only because it produces a more convincing expert but because the LNC wants to hire someone who won’t be challenged by the opposing attorney.
Kathleen goes into valuable detail about other qualifications for expert witnesses. She looks for someone who speaks well, appears confident, has an impressive CV, and, ideally, has a good amount of experience. She also wants someone whose fee schedule she thinks her attorney will accept.
She also speaks at length about how Zoom depositions and trials have altered the atmosphere of these proceedings. In general, one finds more informality. A recorded deposition may also capture the behavior of a bullying attorney, an aspect that didn’t get captured in the past.
If you have a practice that includes referring expert witnesses, you will have the opportunity to fine-tune your procedures. If you are considering adding this service, you will learn some invaluable strategies for success in this field.
Join me in this episode of Legal Nurse Podcast to learn about Inhouse LNC Role
- At what point do defense attorneys hire expert witnesses?
- How do you find an appropriate expert?
- Why are expert witness nurses difficult to find?
- What do you look for in an expert witness?
- What impact do “skeletons in the closet” have on expert witnesses?
Related Product: How to analyze medical records
Medical records are the foundation of legal nurse consulting. We organize, analyze, summarize and critique medical records when we assist our clients. It is essential to have a sound foundation in understanding both handwritten and computer generated medical records. The ability to take the medical records to create an effective work product will make you shine as a legal nurse consultant. Read what your colleagues said about this new 2016 book.
Your Presenter
I am an RN of 20 years. I have been observing DMEs since 2012. I recently passed gone over 1000 DMEs since I started. 30+ years as a Registered Nurse currently inhouse Legal Nurse Consultant at Tampa defense firm. President and business owner of Isenhart Legal Nurse Consulting, Inc.. Previously in Neurosurgical Step Down unit at the University of Rochester’s Strong Memorial Hospital, BayCare’s Morton Plant Hospital Neurosurgical Step Down Unit and as a Certified Clinical Documentation Specialist also at BayCare. President of the Tampa Bay Chapter for Association of Legal Nurse Consultants 2019-2021. Daughter of my amazing mother, wife of my blessed husband, mother of seven wonderful children, five grandchildren and one great grandchild.
Connect with Kathleen at linkedin.com/in/kathleen-isenhart-rn-clnc-lncc-06955670
- 498 Inhouse LNC spreads her wings – Chelsea Harris by Patricia Iyer MSN RN LNCC
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Have you ever considered working in-house as an LNC in a law firm? Chelsea Harris, who made the shift from clinical nursing to in-housework, provides a detailed description of what this involves.
She is the only in-house LNC in her firm, with three other LNCs working remotely. While she works on her own cases, she also organizes the work done by the other LNCs. She is, in addition, actively involved in trial prep work, finding expert witnesses, and interacting directly with clients. Now that live trials are beginning again, she looks forward to attending some.
Although Chelsea wondered how she would adjust to the huge differences in environment between a clinical setting and a law office, she finds the quiet atmosphere refreshing. She’d worried about the lack of activity and the increased necessity to focus; she has adjusted well. And she doesn’t miss the 12-hour shifts.
For Chelsea, working in-house has many other positive aspects. She likes knowing how each of the attorneys in the firm want their reports to be written. She is also able to, on a weekly basis, make everyone in the firm of the responsibilities she has to accomplish. This means that they can see how their needs fit into her schedule of pre-existing work.
For those who would like to work in an in-house environment, she acknowledges that these situations, being highly desirable, get filled very quickly. She suggests that if you want this kind of work, you need to persist, as she did. And she’s never regretted it.
Join me in this episode of Legal Nurse Podcast to learn about Inhouse LNC Role
- How can you get a position working as an LNC in a law firm?
- What responsibilities are involved in an in-house job in a legal firm?
- What challenges occur in a shift from clinical to in-house LNC work?
- How did the pandemic make finding expert witnesses difficult?
- What are the pros and cons of working in-house?
Related Product: Secrets of expanding your LNC business
You have set up your independent legal nurse consulting business – you’ve sent out some mailings, made some cold calls and visits, and gotten some responses. You wonder, “What else can I do to get business?” This text teaches you advanced secrets of marketing to attorneys. Expanding your legal nurse consulting business is easier with the wealth of ideas in this book. Demonstrate your expertise to attorneys. In an environment in which attorneys are bombarded with sales messages, the strategies in this book will set you well ahead of your competitors.
Learn how to share your knowledge with your prospects and clients through a blog on your website, presentations, exhibiting, books, videos, teleseminars and webinars. Have you heard of vlogs and blooks? This book will teach you how to use them.
Harness the power of the ideas in this book to build your legal nurse consulting practice – they work. Pat Iyer MSN RN LNCC has held nothing back. You’ll learn what made her legal nurse consulting business one of the most successful of its kind. Gain from her experiences, grab the ideas that will work for you, and watch your business take off.
Your Presenter
Chelsea has been practicing nursing for 10 years prior to joining the Poling team. She has extensive background in emergency nursing and previously worked in the busiest Level I Trauma Emergency Department in Ohio. Chelsea pursued additional training to obtain SANE certification and has served as a Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner in addition to her full-time position over the past 7 years. With a love for travel she embraced the idea of travel nursing and has now practiced as a registered nurse in several states, including the U.S. Virgin Islands. Chelsea prides herself in being a reliable, ethical healthcare provider advocating institutional policies, procedures and quality standards of care.
Connect with Chelsea at https://www.linkedin.com/in/chelseaharrisrn/
- 502 Inhouse LNC Experience – Tips from a Master – Beth Zorn by Patricia Iyer MSN RN LNCC
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Beth Zorn is one of the pioneers in the LNC field, having worked as a legal nurse consultant for 35 years. She has extensive experience both as an in-house LNC, both for defense and plaintiff firms. Her information and advice will be invaluable for anyone considering in-house LNC work.
One primary distinction between plaintiff and defense work is that in the defense situation, cases may have been prescreened by the insurance company. In a plaintiff environment, paralegals often do the initial screening work. LNCs will evaluate cases that have some promise.
Beth takes us through the various stages of a case’s evolution, which is similar in both defense and plaintiff situations.
She emphasizes that the atmosphere of a law firm can vary greatly. In general, the size of a firm will determine the degree of mutual support and opportunity for LNCs to learn more about the legal aspects of their work. She feels strongly that in-house work gives LNCs a much greater opportunity to learn than the independent LNC gets.
One of the most valuable pieces of this podcast is Beth’s advice on how to successfully interview for an in-house position. She recommends coming with a host of questions targeted at discerning the work ethic, the company culture, and to determine how great the learning opportunities will be.
Be prepared for a priceless introduction to the world of in-house LNC work.
Join me in this episode of Legal Nurse Podcast to learn about Inhouse LNC Experience – Tips from a Master – Beth Zorn
- What standards does an in-house plaintiff LNC use to screen incoming cases?
- How does an in-house defense LNC evaluate cases?
- Why is the learning curve shorter for an in-house LNC than for an independent LNC?
- How can you get employed as an in-house LNC?
- How can you take charge of your interview for an in-house LNC position?
Related Product: Networking for LNCs: Meet Contacts, Build Relationships and Turn Your Connections into Profits
Announcing my latest book: Networking for LNCs: Meet Contacts, Build Relationships and Turn Your Connections into Profits
- Would you like to increase your client base and get more cases from existing clients?
- Would you like to know proven strategies that exponentially increase your success as a legal nurse consultant?
- Would it be helpful to find the types of offline and online venues that are great opportunities for you to meet attorneys?
- Would you be interested in knowing what blocks you have that might be sabotaging your networking efforts?
Your Presenter of Inhouse LNC Experience – Tips from a Master – Beth Zorn
A board certified legal nurse consultant with more than 35 years’ experience in the legal field, Elizabeth is a member of the American Association of Legal Nurse Consultants (AALNC). From 2010 to 2014, she served on the AALNC board of directors, including one year as president.
Elizabeth has mentored numerous LNC interns at her law firm and in 2006, started LNC Exchange, a national networking forum for LNCs. Her extensive experience in the medical legal field has allowed her to develop an advanced level of knowledge and skills in the screening and prosecution of medical malpractice, wrongful death and personal injury claims.
Connect with Beth www.LNCExchange.com