"The most efficient process of gathering forensic evidence" Essays and Research Papers

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    My Forensic Journey

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    would tell my parents symptoms and diagnose myself at such a young age that they would be so surprised at how a 6 year old could do such thing. I found myself glued to the discovery health channel. My television role model became Dr. G who was a Forensic Pathologist. There was nothing too gruesome for me to watch. My parents had opposite feelings towards this. My mother loved and enjoyed my fascination‚ she would teach me medical terminology during commercial breaks and my father thought it was all

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    - Victim evidence- In a forensic lab there is always data that is specified to a victim’s case such as fingerprints‚ DNA‚ and apparatus (weapons) it is often used to help solve cases such as murders and crimes that need forensic technology to help identify the suspect. Because of the importance of this information it has to be stored securely meaning it should be locked in a file draw which is located inside a securely locked room designated to specific cases. Information is slowly added to the investigation

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    Blood Evidence

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    Blood is the best known as significant evidence in modern criminal justice. Blood evidence is important to an investigator because it can link a victim to a suspect (Locards Exchange Principle). Bloodstain patterns can reveal a great deal about the position and movement during the crime. Blood has managed to destroy self-defense arguments from the suspects. The fluid portion of the blood consists of plasma and serum while the non-fluid portion consists of red blood cells. Blood is composed of water

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    Forensic Anthropology Theme: A forensic anthropologist examines the skeletal remains which makes significant contributions to an investigation. Forensic anthropology is the application of the science of physical anthropology to the legal process. The identification of skeletal‚ badly decomposed‚ or otherwise unidentified human remains is important for both legal and humanitarian reasons. Forensic anthropologists apply standard scientific techniques developed in physical anthropology to identify

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    Forensic Science was officially developed in the 13th century. It began when a murder mystery in China led a man named Song Ci to compare multiple wounds on animals with different weapons to see which wound matched that of the victim. Song Ci was living in 1248‚ so he was not even close to the technology we have today in the field of Forensic Science. In fact‚ forensic science just kept growing and eventually‚ hundreds of years later; the first official forensic science lab was opened in Los Angeles

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    Assignment Three: Benefits of a Database & Information Gathering Techniques Ian Keller Strayer University Introduction to Relational Database Management Systems CIS 111 Professor Jonathan C. Thrall April 26th‚ 2012 Databases are very important to every person in the world today. Whatever you do in you daily routine you are bound to come in contact with some form of database and our world has become so dependent on it that most people won’t even realize the importance of databases. A

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    through the entire phase whenever error is committed. They could go back to any stage. Likewise‚ this methodology is most applicable to transaction processing system (TPS). It includes the 4 phases such as Requirements Gathering‚ Design Strategy‚ Implementation using fourth generation technique (4GL) and Testing. 1. Requirements Gathering Requirement gathering is a process of collecting the user needs to solve a problem or issues and achieve an objective. It is basically a software capability

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    successful‚ in the field of forensic science‚ you must come into the job well equipped. It would require a Bachelor’s degree in Natural Science at the very minimum to become a forensic science technician. There are many different types of natural sciences‚ such as chemistry‚ which would involve the study of paint‚ chemicals‚ and similar substances and compounds along with their relationship to each other. Another study would be biology‚ as it pertains to trace and DNA evidence‚ including blood‚ hair‚

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    Evidence Based Practice

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    Implementation of Evidence Based Practice Rosemary Garcia   Implementation of Evidence Based Practice Evidence Based Practice Nursing is the utilization by nurses of Evidence Based Research findings that‚ according to Houser (2012)‚ steer the nurse toward integration of clinical expert opinion and experience with an unbiased exhaustive review of the best scientific evidence professional nursing care literature can provide while incorporating patient values and preferences. Evidence Based Practice

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    The forensic investigation of any death is a vital and important process that involves different exporters to find the truth through scientific evidence. A particular investigation that we will be examining is the death of a pedestrian from a ‘hit and run’ accident. Although car accidents are not a major cause of death‚ they are quite a lot of cases and they are always very tragic. This investigation will investigate a deliberate ‘hit and run’ where the pedestrian experienced tertiary impact‚ causing

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