The expertise behind the analysis

Hospital-side, not just expert-side

My background is enterprise healthcare IT — the people who build, run, and audit these systems day to day. That work included time at Temple University Health System, where the scale and complexity of a major academic health system meant living inside EMR configuration, access controls, and audit reporting rather than reading about them in a manual.

That perspective is the difference. When a provider says an audit report “isn't available” or the data is “too burdensome” to produce, I've sat on the other side of that claim and know what the system can actually do. I evaluate the objection against the platform's documented capabilities, not against the assertion.

Certified in HIPAA privacy & security

I hold the CHPSE (Certified HIPAA Privacy & Security Expert) credential and HIPAA certification. The same audit-control requirements that govern how providers must protect and log access to electronic health information are the framework that makes audit trails discoverable — and I work in that framework on both sides.

Every major EMR

Medical records don't live in one system, and neither does my work. I analyze audit trails across every major platform, each of which logs, names, and exposes its audit data differently:

Independent and conflict-aware

I work for the litigation team — plaintiff med-mal, personal injury, and prosecution. My role is to tell you what the record actually shows, including when it doesn't support the theory you were hoping for. Credibility in front of a judge depends on that discipline, and it's the only way I work.

EMRCheck provides technical and expert consulting services. It is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice.