Rasheed Adewale
Associate attorney
I put the records in order, so that when the physician reads them, nothing is missing.
Most of my work is in the charts. I request records, build the timeline and brief the physicians who review them, then I’m often the one calling a family back with questions. If something is missing from a chart, I find out why.
What I work on
- Records and timelines
- Expert physician reviews
- Hospital negligence
- Family communication
Credentials
Bar admissions
Florida
2018
Courts
Florida state trial courts
U.S. District Court, Middle District of Florida
Education
J.D., Florida State University College of Law
2018
B.S., University of South Florida
2014
Languages
English
Yoruba
conversational
Memberships
Pinellas County Bar Association
What a good record review looks like
I build a timeline of every visit, order, result and note, then mark the gaps: a result never discussed, a monitor alarm with no entry afterward, an order that wasn’t carried out.
The timeline goes to the reviewing physician with a short list of questions, so their time goes to judgment, not sorting.
Talk to Rasheed
Tell us what happened. We’ll tell you if we can look.
We review your case at no charge. If we take it, our fee is a share of any recovery and nothing if there is none. Case costs, such as records and expert reviews, are explained in writing before you sign, and the agreement says whether you owe them if there is no recovery.