Date and Location

7 August 2025    
8:00 am - 9:00 am
Zoom Webinar

Enrolments are closed for this event.

An Interactive Webinar on Navigating AI Implementation and Interstate Legislative Challenges

Facilitator: Tegan Bryant
Lawyer and Head of Learning and Development, AAMLE
Guest Speaker: Dr Christopher R. Brigham
Clinician; Founder, Smart Medical History AI; President, Brigham and Associates, Inc; Senior Contributing Editor for the AMA Guides to the Evaluation of Permanent Impairment, Sixth edition

Where does AI belong in medico-legal work and how does the different state legislation banning AI potentially impact QLD claims?

Join our upcoming medico-legal webinar and earn 1 CPD point while enhancing your professional knowledge and skill!

Overview:

As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes increasingly embedded in professional processes, the medico-legal industry must grapple with both its potential and its pitfalls. From AI-assisted report generation to Natural Language Processing (NLP)-driven triage tools, technology is shifting the way we manage and assess personal injury claims.

Join us for this timely and practical 60-minute CPD-eligible webinar exploring the growing role of AI in the medico-legal landscape – with a particular focus on how interstate legislation restricting AI use may affect personal injury claims in Queensland.

Led by an experienced medico-legal expert and legal facilitator, this session is tailored for personal injury lawyers and insurance claims managers navigating medico-legal workflows. Medical specialists and IME providers are also welcome to attend, particularly those interested in the risks, ethics, and legal implications of integrating AI into the medico-legal reporting process.

Webinar Objectives:
  • What AI really is: From machine learning to generative tools.
  • How AI is already used in medico-legal practice (drafting support, triage, and research).
  • Key benefits for legal and claims professionals, including time savings and reporting consistency.
  • Ethical and professional risks: bias, accountability, data privacy, and over-reliance.
  • A comparative look at legislation across Australian states restricting AI use, and what that means for QLD claims.
  • Future outlook: How to use AI safely and ethically to support (not replace) professional judgment.

Don’t miss this opportunity to stay ahead of the curve.

Register now to secure your place and gain practical insights into the role of AI in medico-legal practice.