Anatomy for Lawyers with Sam Hodge

When you walk into a courtroom, a hearing room, a deposition, or even a client meeting, you are called upon to explain complex issues to people who find them unfamiliar. To explain clearly and effectively, you must first understand. When it comes to understanding the workings of the human body from the perspective of a successful trial lawyer, you will not find a better guide than Sam Hodge.

To efficiently, elegantly and effectively handle a back or knee injury case (by far the largest category of personal injury, workers’ comp and disability claims), or a shoulder injury case (accounting for the most time off from work), you need enhanced knowledge and skills. Hodge will be your effective guide on your journey through these systems so that you can gain a better understanding and better represent your clients. 

Hodge is a successful litigator who has benefitted from serious medical training. He is also an award-winning professor at Temple University and one of the most popular professional development speakers in the nation. 

In simple terms and with a sharp focus on the challenges you face in your law practice, Hodge will cover handling back, shoulder, knee and hand injury cases. The program will provide the essential tools needed to properly evaluate and articulate your case in a persuasive way to your client, opposing counsel, the judge and – if need be – the jury. 

Illustrated with vivid photos and detailed video, Anatomy for Lawyers will carefully and thoughtfully cover all of the details you need to know – including parts of the body most susceptible to injury and how those injuries most often occur. You’ll discover how diagnoses are made and learn the practical details of medical tests and surgical procedures from the unique perspective of a successful litigator. 

Your ability to evaluate cases and to prosecute or defend them will be immeasurably enhanced in one dynamic, entertaining and action-packed day. Discover why insurance companies, law firms, and government agencies consistently call on Hodge to diffuse the inherent mystery of medical cases.