AI tools typically work from broad categories (injury level, age, treatment type) and then output a “ballpark” range. That can be helpful for orientation, but it’s not the same as a damages value tied to your actual medical record.
In Frederick, the most common reason estimates go wrong is not “bad math”—it’s incomplete inputs. If the tool doesn’t have your real neurological findings, functional limitations, or the medical plan your providers recommend, it may understate or overstate the future cost of care.
What a calculator usually cannot do well:
- Interpret your imaging and neurological exam findings in the way treating specialists document them
- Account for complications that can change long-term outcomes (skin risk, respiratory issues, bowel/bladder management)
- Reflect how Maryland courts and juries weigh causation evidence when liability is contested


