North Carolina
This expert has significant experience working in urgent care and emergency express clinics. He treats a wide variety of patients on a daily basis and is very familiar with the standard of care as it relates to a setting like that. Furthermore he has leadership experience as a former Medical Director of an urgent care clinic, as well as the Associate Director of Osteopathic Family Medicine at a...
Specialties:
North Carolina
This qualified expert in criminology and controlled substances earned her BS in chemistry from the University of North Carolina Wilmington and her MS in forensic sciences from George Washington University. She is certified as a forensic alcohol analyst and a chemical analyst and is active in her field as a member of professional associations including the American Society of Crime Laboratory...
Specialties:
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Review Fee
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This represents an expert’s hourly rate for participating in depositions. Experts may charge more for depositions that require them to travel, and some experts choose to bill a flat, daily or half-daily rate for deposition appearances.
Deposition Fee
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This represents an expert’s hourly rate for participating in depositions. Experts may charge more for depositions that require them to travel, and some experts choose to bill a flat, daily or half-daily rate for deposition appearances.
Court Fee
Fee info
This represents an expert’s hourly rate for participating in depositions. Experts may charge more for depositions that require them to travel, and some experts choose to bill a flat, daily or half-daily rate for deposition appearances.
A toxicology expert witness provides scientific evidence and testimony related to the effects, detection, and measurement of toxins or chemicals on the human body.
Toxicology experts are often involved in cases related to drug overdoses, poisonings, environmental contamination, workplace exposure to harmful substances, and medical malpractice.
Yes, there are many subspecialties in toxicology such as forensic toxicology, clinical toxicology, environmental toxicology, and industrial or occupational toxicology.
A forensic toxicologist can provide crucial evidence by analyzing biological samples for drugs or poisons, interpreting results, and explaining their potential effects.
A clinical toxicologist can explain how certain drugs interact with the body, potentially causing harm. They can also assess if proper protocols were followed during drug administration.
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