Aim of the study: the aim was to take stock of the training offered to medico-legal doctors under the 2017 reform of the 3rd cycle of medical studies in the field of personal injury compensation, and more specifically, the accessibility and interest perceived by the new generation regarding university or inter-university diplomas in personal injury compensation.Materials and methods: from July 24th, 2023 to August 24th, 2023, all medico-legal doctors who began their internship following the reform of the 3rd cycle of medical studies (November 2017) were sent an anonymous questionnaire via Google Form®.Results: Of the 17.83% of the population concerned who responded, 42.8% of participants were in post-internship training. 78.6% of participants felt that the courses given during their internship were insufficient for training in personal injury compensation. 60.7% of participants were trained by a university or inter-university diploma in personal injury compensation. None of the participants stated that they were required to enroll in the specialized training (in France, formation spécialisée transversale) in "medical expertise - bodily harm", and 35.7% stated that they had no training in personal injury in the course of their studies.Conclusion: this preliminary study initiates a multidisciplinary reflection on teaching in the field of personal injury compensation, with the aim of promoting future collaboration between various medical experts.