HomeProductCondition Severity Triage & Impairment Rundown
CONDITION SEVERITY TRIAGE & IMPAIRMENT RUNDOWN

Every condition, severity-prioritized, with the evidence behind the tag. BETA

Condition severity triage and impairment rundown software from Medrecords AI groups every condition in the file by body system, assigns a provisional High, Medium, or Low review priority, and lets a reviewer confirm or override each tag before it's used. Live in beta and testable today.

Adams, Timothy — right knee · Case #IME-4812 PROVISIONAL
Musculoskeletal
Right knee — internal derangement HIGH
Lumbar strain MEDIUM
Shoulder strain LOW
Confirm Override
IN ACTIVE BETA
Refined hands-on with early customers, prioritizing every condition in the file — provisional until confirmed.

Grouped by body system, not buried in a flat list.

Every condition in the file is grouped under the body system it belongs to — musculoskeletal, neurological, and so on — instead of sitting in one undifferentiated diagnosis list. A reviewer can scan a body system and immediately see everything flagged within it, with the evidence behind each tag one click away.

Conditions clustered by body system, cited to the record
The evidence behind every severity tag is always visible
Body systems in this file
Musculoskeletal3 conditions
Neurological1 condition
Review workflow
Tag generated — provisional, awaiting review
Reviewer confirms, or overrides with their own read
Only a confirmed tag feeds anything downstream

Provisional until a reviewer says otherwise.

Every High, Medium, or Low tag ships labeled provisional, with a Confirm or Override control attached. Nothing downstream — a report, a summary, an export — treats an unreviewed tag as settled. The reviewer's confirmation is what turns a provisional read into something the file can rely on.

Every tag carries a visible provisional label until reviewed
Confirm or override — the reviewer's call is recorded
Triage state NOT AN AMA RATING
What the tag provides
· A provisional High / Medium / Low review priority · The cited evidence behind that priority
What only a reviewer provides
· Confirmation before a tag is used downstream · Any actual impairment rating or percentage
The boundary

A priority tag is not an impairment rating.

High, Medium, and Low are review-priority labels, not a percentage, not a body-part value, and never a stand-in for an AMA Guides impairment rating. The tags exist to help a reviewer decide what to look at first — they carry no rating claim of their own, and the page never implies one.

No tag reaches a downstream decision unreviewed. Every condition displays as provisional until a qualified reviewer confirms or overrides it, and that confirmation — not the initial tag — is what a report or export is allowed to rely on. Audit-grade, source-linked, and the rating itself always stays a human's to make.

From a diagnosis list to a reviewed rundown.

Three steps, with the reviewer's confirmation as the last one.

01
Conditions grouped by body system

Every diagnosis in the file is clustered under the body system it belongs to.

02
Provisional severity tagged

Each condition gets a High, Medium, or Low review-priority tag from cited severity indicators.

03
Reviewer confirms or overrides

Nothing feeds a report or export until a qualified reviewer signs off on the tag.

Who reads the rundown.

The same prioritized view, useful wherever a reviewer needs to triage a file fast.

FAQ

Condition severity triage, answered.

No. The tags are a provisional High / Medium / Low review priority, not a percentage or a rating of any kind, and the page never implies an AMA Guides impairment value. Any actual rating is a separate professional judgment made by a qualified reviewer.

They're a review-priority signal — which conditions in the file are worth a reviewer's attention first, based on the evidence cited behind each one. They describe where to look, not how severe a condition is in a clinical or legal sense.

Yes, in beta. Condition severity triage & impairment rundown is live and testable now; we're refining it hands-on with early customers, and if your use case is a good fit we'll work with you directly.

Yes — every tag ships with a Confirm or Override control, and only a reviewer's confirmed or overridden tag is ever treated as settled by anything downstream.

By body system — musculoskeletal, neurological, and so on — so a reviewer can scan everything flagged within one system instead of working through one long undifferentiated diagnosis list.

Related capabilities.

What sits alongside the rundown, live today or in this same beta batch.

See every condition, prioritized.

Group conditions by body system, assign a provisional High/Medium/Low review priority, and let reviewers confirm or override every tag — never an implied rating. Join the beta on one of your own files, or book a demo first.