I am SO excited to officially start welcoming nurses into our July Cohort! And here's a little extra summer surprise... **Pay in Full by TOMORROW** and you'll receive our exclusive **Certified Legal Forensic Nurse Swag Box** as our gift to you. Inside you'll get: ✨ Custom Certified Legal Forensic Nurse T-shirt ✨ Exclusive Certified Legal Forensic Nurse Tumbler ✨ A fun way to kick off your journey with us If you've been thinking about stepping into legal forensic nursing, working from home, and creating a career with more freedom and purpose... this is your sign. 📩 **Private message me the words "July Cohort"** and my team will get you started with the application process. Who's ready to become one of our newest Certified Legal Forensic Nurses?

🚨 FREE TRAINING + DOWNLOADABLE GUIDE 🚨 One of the biggest mistakes nurses make when they first start reviewing medical records for attorneys is trying to include absolutely everything. And honestly? It makes perfect sense. As nurses, we're trained to document thoroughly, think clinically, and capture every detail. But when it comes to legal cases, attorneys aren't looking for another nursing note. They're looking for clarity, simple, understandable timelines, and the medically significant events that help them quickly understand what happened in the case. If you've ever wondered: ✔ What should actually go into a chronology? ✔ What information should be left out? ✔ How attorneys review hundreds or even thousands of pages of medical records ✔ Why some chronologies help attorneys and others create more confusion Then you're going to love this week's training. 🎥 WATCH THE FREE TRAINING HERE:https://youtu.be/JyJ9t_ALVBs?si=zwcAPO1hQXhqp81f 📄 BONUS DOWNLOAD: I've also attached a downloadable guide:"The #1 Mistake Nurses Make When Starting a Chronology" This guide breaks down: • What a chronology actually is • The most common beginner mistakes • What attorneys really want • How to simplify medical records • Tips for creating stronger chronologies One of the biggest mindset shifts in Legal Forensic Nursing is understanding that your job isn't to copy the chart. Your job is to organize the story in a way that is so simple, the attorney has a full grasp of the medical concepts and can then turn around and educate an entire jury, Watch the training, download the guide, and then come back and tell me: 👇 What was your biggest takeaway? Jan Marie, BSN, RNCertified Legal Forensic Nurse

Welcome to the Free Legal Forensic Nurse Community! Hi and welcome! We're so glad you’re here! If you found your way into this space, there is a good chance you are a nurse who knows deep down there has to be more than burnout, bedside chaos, and feeling like your experience is being underused. This community was created for nurses who are curious about legal forensic nursing, legal nurse consulting, medical record review, remote nurse careers, and what it really looks like to use your nursing brain in a different way. Start Here | Be sure to check out our YouTube channel, Certified Legal Forensic Nurse, and Jan Marie’s books on Amazon if you want to keep learning outside of this group too. That is a great place to start if you are brand new and trying to understand what this field is, how it works, and why so many nurses are drawn to it. YouTube Channel | https://www.youtube.com/@certifiedlegalforensicnurse Full of trainings and student testimonials. Published Books | https://a.co/d/07t39wGE Legal Nursing for the Defense on Amazon https://a.co/d/0c6dqJHy CRUSH IT - The Nurses Blueprint for Legal Nurse Success (Audible version is outdates, so be sure to only purchase the paperback book, and not the audio). Who is Jan Marie? Jan Marie is a registered nurse, educator, entrepreneur, and founder of a training program built for nurses who want to step into the legal world in a powerful, strategic, behind-the-scenes role. But this community was not created just to talk about another nurse side hustle or recycle the same information that has been floating around for years. Jan Marie created this space because when she stepped into this world back in 2009, she saw a huge gap. She saw nurses being introduced to legal work in a very limited way. They were being taught the surface.They were being taught general concepts.They were being taught how to look at records.