With training from Harvard, Yale, Columbia, UF, etc., Dr. Daniel Cousin is a fellowship-trained expert in Diagnostic Radiology board-certified by both the American Board of Radiology and also by the National Board of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Cousin is the Clinical Director for a private radiology practice in Florida, and has nearly 20 years of experience in the field including both academic and private practices and both clinical and administrative positions. Dr. Cousin has served as a Medical Director, and also as a Program Director for a residency program. He is an experienced lecturer. Dr. Cousin provides expert consultation for various attorneys and organizations both local and national.

Dr. Cousin received his BA from Harvard University graduating Magna Cum Laude, his MD from the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, and completed his radiology residency training from Yale – Norwalk Hospitals and University of Florida Shands Hospital – Gainesville programs. In addition, Dr. Cousin completed his postdoctoral fellowship at Columbia University - NY Presbyterian in PET-CT imaging and Nuclear Radiology. Dr. Cousin served as the Program Director for the Radiology Residency at Columbia University's Harlem Hospital affiliate

Dr. Cousin is committed to providing a fast turnaround time, a competitive fee, and quality consults. Dr. Cousin provides independent reads, written reports, expert testimony, and other consulting services, and has amassed considerable experience giving depositions and expert trial testimony. Dr. Cousin has consulted on thousands of medicolegal cases, and has given expert testimony approximately 40 times. His plaintiff/defense split is approximately 50/50.

Dr. Cousin may be contacted at: [email protected], or through his expert consulting websites

or his 3D radiology imaging site, www.MedLaw4D.com. Dr. Cousin started MedLaw4D to create illustrations that reflect the findings legal cases using special post-processing software to create annotated high-quality medical images and/or video that makes the pathology extremely tangible for any jury or layperson to understand.