Depending on technical complexity, Dr. Roth-Nelson works independently or may team up with other specialists to round out the exact skills needed for strong client representation.

We may suggest teaming with a public health epidemiologist, a medical toxicologist, a teratologist, a geneticist, an analytical chemist, a chemical or environmental engineer, a health physicist, an industrial hygienist, a hydrogeologist, and others.

We are available as nontestifying consultants or expert witnesses on behalf of industrial firms, regulatory agencies, and legal counsel representing defendants or plaintiffs.

References: Approach to Problem Solving

Roth-Nelson, Wayne. 1997-2002. Online casebook of risk-based legal decisions: Analysis of key current and historical cases. Published on-line by RiskWorld (Annual): http://www.riskworld.com/risksciencelaw.

Roth-Nelson, Wayne. 1999. Explaining toxic chemical risk in the courtroom: Authority, storytelling, and science. In: Carl Meyer (Ed.), Expert witnessing: Explaining and understanding science (Chapter 13). Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press. Based on invited paper presented at an American Chemical Society Symposium (Las Vegas, 9-11 September 1997).

Roth-Nelson, Wayne. 1998. Chair, Risk Science & Law: Toxic Injury Lawsuits--Parts I and II; Panel discussions and papers presented at the Annual Meeting of the Society for Risk Analysis(Phoenix, 6-9 December 1998).

Roth-Nelson, Wayne. 1997. Risk science and law panel weighs regulatory reform bill. Published on-line by RiskWorld: http://www.riskworld. com/risksciencelaw.

Roth-Nelson, Wayne, and Kathey Verdeal. 1996. Risk evidence in toxic torts. The Environmental Lawyer 2(2):405-443 (American Bar Association).

Roth-Nelson, Wayne. 1995. Impact of site-specific exposure factors on hazardous waste remediation goals, Rocky Flats Plant, Denver, CO. ICF Kaiser Engineers/ Environmental Restoration Program, U.S. Department of Energy.