How AI Is Changing Personal Injury Claims and the Medical-Legal Record

A workshop for injured people, caregivers, rehabilitation professionals, law firm staff and students, on how artificial intelligence is changing injury claims, and what it means for those affected.

Your clinic's notes may be drafted with software. Your wearable device is recording your activity. Insurers are using automated tools to evaluate claims. This session explains what is happening, what your records are exposed to, and what your lawyer is obliged to do about it.

This program contains 40 minutes of Professionalism Content. It also includes up to 30 minutes of content that may be eligible for Substantive Hours, which do not require accreditation. Sign-in, breaks and networking do not carry CPD hours.

Aylina Dhanji, lawyer licensed by the Law Society of Ontario, practising personal injury law at Yeung & Associates Law Professional Corporation. She handles accident benefits and tort claims from intake through to hearing, and came to plaintiff-side work from insurance defence. She has seen first-hand how claims are assessed from both sides. She was part of the Ontario Legal Professionals Alliance team behind the AI, Tech & Law event at McCarthy Tétrault in Toronto.

1:00–1:15 : Sign-in and welcome

1:15–2:00: Presentation: AI in personal injury claims

2:00–2:25: Facilitated discussion and questions

2:25–3:00: Networking and refreshments

• What AI tools law firms and insurers are actually using on injury files
• What happens to medical records placed into a third-party system
• Whether rehabilitation app and wearable data can be used in a claim
• AI-generated clinical notes, and what they mean for a claim
• Who is responsible when an AI tool gives poor guidance
• What lawyers are required to verify, disclose and document

Event venue & nearby stays

75 Tiverton Ct, 75 Tiverton Court, Markham, Canada

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