Continuing Legal Education
Accredited in Florida and Texas. Watch on your own schedule.
Brandon S. Diamond, PhD, teaches trial attorneys the two things that decide cases outside the law itself: the anatomy behind a medical record, and what actually happens in the room when a case reaches mediation. Both courses below are approved for CLE credit in Florida and Texas, both are recorded, and both can be watched in whatever time a litigation calendar allows.
Have you ever read a medical report and realized you had no idea what you just read?
This course will help you understand the vocabulary being used and see how the various body parts fit together, so you can better serve your clients when discussing injury cases.
Human Anatomy for Attorneys
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Understand the vocabulary used in medical reports
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5.0 general CLE credits, The Florida Bar
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4.0 MCLE hours, State Bar of Texas
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40 short videos, about four hours in total
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12 sections covering most major body systems
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Certificate of completion issued automatically
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$199 per participant
Firm and group packages are priced per firm rather than per seat and work out well below the individual rate. Contact me for a quote.
Videos run from two to thirteen minutes, so the course can be completed in short sessions. Lessons must be taken in order, and the certificate is issued only after the full course is completed. Progress is saved, and completed sections stay open as a reference for the next case involving a spine, shoulder, or traumatic brain injury.
What are you going to learn?
Integumentary system (skin)
Skeletal system (bones)
Muscular system (muscles)
Nervous system (brain, spinal cord, nerves)
Blood
Cardiovasuclar system (heart, blood vessels)
Respiratory system (lungs)
Digestive system (stomach, intestines)
Urinary system (kidneys, bladder)
Winning the Mediation Game
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1.0 general CLE credit, The Florida Bar
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0.75 MCLE hours, including 0.25 ethics, State Bar of Texas
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One hour, recorded
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Free
A recording of the live CLE Brandon presented to a room of trial attorneys, covering what separates the mediations that settle from the ones that do not, especially how to prepare for a successful mediation. Includes a section on where artificial intelligence does and does not belong in dispute resolution.
See the transcript of Winning the Mediation Game.
Schedule a Mediation
Don’t spend years in court when you could have a settlement in hours.







