Becoming A Forensic Pathologist

¨Mr. Green committed murder in the pub with a bottle¨. If you like to solve mysteries, then you might find this sentence familiar. I always liked to play the game Clue because I get to solve mysteries. I want to be able to use my talent of solving mysteries in a career, and becoming a forensic scientist seems to be the perfect choice. After researching important information , such as the work environment skills required, the level of education needed, the salary and job outlook, I find myself to be highly qualified for an upcoming career in forensic science.

The career that I researched was forensic pathology. The job of a pathologist is to determine a person’s cause of death by examining tissues and fluids from the body. A forensic pathologist does this as well, but they are trained to examine people who died unexpectedly or violently and to recognize other things that a regular pathologist might not, such as recognizing something as intentional rather than accidental. They have to determine who the person is, the time of death, the manner of death, and if it was accidental, the instruments which caused the death.

Early college programs provide the opportunity of graduating with your associate degree before receiving your diploma and career awareness. Also, you get to experience what a campus is like by attending a local center near you, communicate with a college professor and take actual college courses to develop skills for effective learning.

Choosing a career that you will have for the rest of your life is a challenge. But if you go for something you, love you will find happiness. In order to become anything in life there are levels of schooling and training you must go through. Which this paper is going to help give a better understanding of the career I am working towards. Along with informing of equity issues, steps towards achieving this career, and many more important factors.

Many young adults aren’t aware of what they might be when they grow up. Most of the time young adults know what they are going to be, but they don’t know how to pursue their career. After searching at O*NET Online I would choose to either be a Lawyer, Medical Assistant, or a Forensic Science Technician. These careers are on all different sides of the spectrum. All of these careers sadly need long periods of schooling in order to get the correct experience and training for hands on situations.

The main job of a forensic investigator, or a crime scene investigator, is to go out to death scenes to collect evidence. They also conduct interviews, study crime scenes, and then analyze the evidence back at the crime lab. Forensic investigators must work with high-technology equipment and forensic scientists in order to solve cases. Forensic investigators must have a true passion for their jobs because they can encounter some pretty gruesome crimes while on the job. It can be hard for some people to live with seeing these things everyday, so they must have a lot of fortitude.

Forensic science is the use of scientific knowledge and technology to help solve criminal investigations, and provide evidence that is used in a trial. Any person who helps a lawyer or any kind of law enforcement by testing physical evidence is known as a forensic scientist (Frith 4). Forensic scientist can also be known as forensic science technicians, crime lab analyst, or other titles that may reflect a specific area (Echaore-McDavid and McDavid 28). People who are forensic scientists deal with gruesome scenes on a daily basis, and are at a higher risk of depression than most. Most people in this field love the thrill of solving crimes and catching criminals.

As a student of the early College high school program is can say with confidence that the opportunities offered by this program are incomparable to any other. Not only have a gotten a head start in life and in my academics, i have had the chance to better myself as a person and even as a student. Early college high school presents amazing opportunities for everyone who is willing to work on their academics. Through this program i will be saving thousand of dollars in tuition money. When i graduate high school with an associate's degree i will have a huge head start in life. Also, in a college classroom setting there are so many more opportunities for individualism. Learning in a college setting grants so many more chances to grow as a student

“ I've also learned to no longer feel guilty if I'm invited out and don't want to go. If I start to say to myself, 'What's wrong with you that you're staying in five nights in a row to watch 'Forensic Files' instead of going out with your friends' I remind myself that it's what I need to do for myself at that point.” Since i was a child I have always been fascinated by the field and study of science, but one occupation in particular caught my attention. Becoming a forensic technician, in this field of work the technician must analyze a crime scene and decide what is vital to the case, one wrong move and instantly everything collapses. The case could be done for, it would become a cold case and go unsolved. The career of a forensic technician

In four years I want to be happy. I don't want to be stressed out about whats going to happen. I want to be prepared.

Becoming one of the best forensics technicians has alway been one of my biggest dreams. Having a passion for science, math, and helping others will motivate me to finish college and go to straight to work. I’ve always like to help other to make them feel better.

The show “NCIS” has increased in popularity over the years and has become the most-watched and popular crime show that currently is on television. NCIS stands for Naval Criminal Investigative Service. These teams focus and work on crimes that are related to the Navy or Marine Corps regardless of the crime’s nature. The show follows a fictional Naval Criminal Investigative Service Major Case Response Team based in Washington, D.C. This specific team is underneath the leadership of Agent Leroy Jethro Gibbs. Solving a case is no easy feat and every case requires the whole entire team. Gibb’s team includes three field agents, a medical examiner, and a forensic scientist. The purpose of this paper is to delve into any episode and critique the different aspects of the case. I will be comparing the field and the forensic scientist’s work to real-life. In most cases, these particular shows dramatized real-life so I will also explain how things would normally be done.

Bloodstain Pattern Analyst: Analyze patterns in blood in order to identify important clues about various crimes. Bloodstain pattern analysts can help determine the type of weapon used, who the primary suspect was, whether a struggle occurred or not, and the direction the victim and or suspect was traveling at that time.

From a very young age, I have had a great interest in natural science. Learning about the biological world around us and in us fascinates me to no end; that is why I am very interested in the Life Sciences First Year Program at NC State University. I selected my First Choice Academic Program choice as Biochemistry Intent with the intention of pursuing a career as a Forensic Laboratory Technician. While this plan may change, I will be confident in my decision to enter NC State as a student in the LSFY Program, as the courses I take would prepare me for a variety of other careers I may find more interesting over the course of my time in the program.

The first careers that I’m going to be discussing is a forensic pathologist, which is actually something that I intend to pursue after school. A forensic pathologist is someone who perform autopsies and determine the cause and the manner of a death, disease, or injury to people who die unexpectedly, suddenly, or violently. They also determine whether the death is a homicide, suicide, accidental, natural or unknown(forensicscolleges.com). Forensic Pathologists are educated as physicians and licensed to practice medicine in the state that they are employed(explorehealthcareers.org). They have to be certified by the ABP with a subspecialty in forensic pathology. Getting certified can take between four and five years.