Psychiatricnarrative reports
A narrative report is a written summary from the treating clinician that explains a patient’s history, evaluation findings, diagnoses, treatment and prognosis in plain language. It is prepared at the request of the patient or their attorney, with written authorization.
Written by
The patient’s treating clinician
Requested by
The patient or their attorney, with authorization
Turnaround
Within five business days of the visit
Fee
Confirmed when you request the report
What’s included
What you receive
- History and the injury as the patient describes it
- Symptoms and standardized measure scores
- Diagnoses, where supported by the findings
- Treatment to date and response
- Prognosis and recommended future care
- Clinician signature and credentials
How it works
From first call to care
- 01
Request
Tell us a little about you — a two-minute form or a phone call.
- 02
Intake
We confirm details, check payment options and book your visit.
- 03
Evaluation
A full psychiatric evaluation with a licensed clinician, by secure video.
- 04
Care & records
A clear treatment plan. With your written permission, records go to your attorney.
For attorneys
What the record shows
Evaluations are documented to a consistent clinical standard: history in the patient’s own words, validated measures with scores, and findings tied to observation. Records are released only with the patient’s written authorization.
Attorney resourcesFrequently asked questions
Questions
Straight answers to the questions we hear most.
Still unsure? Call (833) 995-8334.
Who writes the narrative report?
The clinician who evaluated and treated the patient.
Is this an independent medical examination?
No. It is a summary from the treating clinician, based on the clinical record.
How do I request a report?
Send a request with the patient’s signed authorization through our referral form.
How long does it take, and what does it cost?
The signed report is delivered within five business days of the visit; the fee is confirmed when you make the request.
Related services
PI psychiatric evaluations
A personal injury psychiatric evaluation is a full assessment, by a licensed psychiatric clinician, of how an injury has affected a person’s mental health: symptoms, history, daily functioning and treatment needs.
Learn moreEmotional distress evaluations
An emotional distress evaluation looks at the psychological impact of an injury — anxiety, fear, sleep problems, mood changes and trauma symptoms — and documents how severe they are and how they affect daily life.
Learn moreTreatment on a letter of protection
A letter of protection (LOP) is an agreement, usually arranged through your attorney, that lets you receive care now with payment made later from a settlement or judgment.
Learn moreReady when you are.
Virtual psychiatric care across Texas · (833) 995-8334