MEMORANDUM AND ORDER

This matter is before the court on plaintiffs motion for a protective order concerning *663defendants’ request for a psychological exam pursuant to Fed.R.Civ.P. 35. (Doc. 37).1 Defendants oppose the motion and request an order directing plaintiff to appear for a “psychological/vocational” examination.2 For the reasons set forth below, the motion for a protective order shall be granted in part and denied in part. Plaintiff shall appear for a “psychological/vocational” examination subject to the conditions described in greater detail below.

Background

This is a personal injury case. Highly summarized, plaintiff alleges that he was a passenger in a pickup truck that was struck from behind by a Sequoyah commercial truck driven by Kevin Marsh.3 Plaintiff contends that the accident caused severe injury to his spine and seeks damages for “pain and suffering, mental anguish, loss of time, loss of enjoyment of life, medical expenses, economic loss, permanent disfigurement, and permanent disability.” (Amended Complaint, Doc. 9, p. 9).

Rule 35 Examination

Fed.R.Civ.P. 35(a)(1) grants the court discretionary authority to order a party to submit to a physical or mental examination if the party’s mental or physical condition is in controversy. The “order” may only be issued “on motion for good cause” and after notice to all parties and the person to be examined. Rule 35(a)(2)(A). Additionally, the “order” must specify the time, place, manner, conditions, and scope of the examination, as well as the person who will perform the exam. Rule 35(a)(2)(B). As noted above, plaintiff moves for a protective order and defendants seek an order requiring plaintiff to submit to a psychologieal/vocational examination by Dr. Patrick Caffrey, Ph.D.

Plaintiff opposes the examination, arguing that his mental health is not in issue and that defendants have not shown “good cause” for conducting a psychological/vocational examination. The court does not agree. Plaintiff has an extensive history of pre-accident mental illness and spent a considerable portion of his life in mental health facilities.4 His mental health/vocational abilities are in controversy because he seeks significant damages for future lost wages based on expert witness opinions. For example, one of plaintiffs experts opines that he has a “low average IQ” and is not a candidate for re-education and training. Doc. 52, p. 2. Defendant is entitled to examine plaintiffs psychological/voeational skills to counter plaintiffs expert wit-' nesses and, under the circumstances, the Rule 35 “good cause” requirement is satisfied.

Plaintiff requests, in the alternative, that various conditions be imposed in connection with the Rule 35 examination. First, plaintiff requests that the testing be “limited to a reasonable period of time.” Unfortunately, plaintiff provides little guidance concerning the amount of time that would be “reasonable.” Defendants counter that plaintiff may attempt to manipulate the tests by stalling if an arbitrary time limit is established. Defendants also suggest that two *664shorter days of testing with adequate time for plaintiff to rest is preferable to one extremely long day of testing. Given the limited information available to the court concerning the specific tests contemplated, the psychological/vocational examination shall be limited to two days.5

Plaintiff also requests that the questions be read to him. Although portions of plaintiffs deposition testimony suggest that plaintiffs ability to read is extremely limited, the court will leave the manner of presenting test questions to the doctor conducting the examination. Plaintiffs related request that a third party be present to observe whether the test questions are presented in a vocabulary understandable to plaintiff is rejected. The “fairness” of the testing procedure can be evaluated by the video recording of the examination, discussed in greater detail below.

Plaintiffs fourth request is that the examination be videotaped, a condition the defendants oppose. This court recently addressed the issue of videotaping a Rule 35 psychological examination in Maldonado v. Union Pacific Railroad, (Case No. 09-1187-EFM, Memorandum and Order, Doc. 74 and 88) and granted plaintiffs request to record the examination. The court is similarly persuaded in this ease that the Rule 35 examination should be recorded.6 First defendants have argued that plaintiff may try to manipulate the examination by stalling his responses. A video recording will provide the court with the best evidence of whether plaintiff engaged in misconduct during the examination. More importantly, counsel for both sides agree that plaintiff has a lengthy history of serious mental issues that kept him institutionalized for a significant portion of his life. Deposition transcripts provided to the court reveal that plaintiff, at times, has difficulty remembering everyday events and interactions with medical providers.7 Moreover, the transcripts raise serious doubt as to whether plaintiff will be capable of providing any assistance to his attorney in understanding what took place during the examination. Finally, plaintiffs IQ is “low average” and his reading and vocabulary skills are limited. Video taping the examination will provide the best evidence of whether defendants’ retained expert conducted a fair examination and will also show whether plaintiff engaged in any delay or misconduct. Accordingly, the examination shall be recorded.

Finally, plaintiff requests that defendants pay the cost of lodging and travel if plaintiff is required to travel to Kansas City for the examination. The court’s understanding from a recent conference call is that defendants agree to pay reasonable costs of travel and lodging to Kansas City and this condition is no longer an issue.

An order granting a motion for a Rule 35 examination “must specify the time, place, manner, conditions, and scope of the examination, as well as the person or persons who will perform it.” Rule 35(a)(2)(B). Because of the conditions imposed by the court, designation of the expert who will conduct the examination and the date for the examination have not been finalized.8 The parties shall *665confer concerning the deadlines for completing the examination discussed herein and submit a brief report to the court concerning the necessary arrangements for the examination.

IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED that plaintiffs motion for a protective order (Doc. 37) is GRANTED IN PART and DENIED IN PART and defendants’ request for a Rule 35 examination is GRANTED with the conditions described herein.

IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the parties shall confer and submit a report concerning the Rule 35 examination on or before March 28, 2011.

A motion for reconsideration of this order under D. Kan. Rule 7.3 is not encouraged. The standards governing motions to reconsider are well established. A motion to reconsider is appropriate where the court has obviously misapprehended a party’s position or the facts or applicable law, or where the party produces new evidence that could not have been obtained through the exercise of reasonable diligence. Revisiting the issues already addressed is not the purpose of a motion to reconsider and advancing new arguments or supporting facts which were otherwise available for presentation when the original motion was briefed or argued is inappropriate. Comeau v. Rupp, 810 F.Supp. 1172 (D.Kan. 1992). Any such motion shall not exceed three pages and shall strictly comply with the standards enunciated by the court in Comeau v. Rupp. The response to any motion for reconsideration shall not exceed three pages. No reply shall be filed.

IT IS SO ORDERED.