When Louis Eliopulos wrote
Death Investigator’s Handbook in 1993, it was the first manual to
combine information from dozens of scientific and technical manuals into
one easy-to-use reference specifically for homicide investigators. It
became an instant classic and is currently used by homicide divisions
in federal, state and local law enforcement agencies (including the FBI);
the investigative agencies of the U.S. armed forces; medical examiners
and coroners across the United States and around the world; and criminology
departments at many universities. But a lot has happened since it first
appeared. This expanded and updated edition brings death investigation
up to the minute. It contains 50 percent more material than the original
and reveals all the new scientific and technical developments in the field
of death investigation, including the very latest on DNA, cold cases,
bioterrorism, mass disaster sites, illuminating sources for revealing
stains, profiling secrets and much, much more. Interest in forensic medicine
has never been higher. Professionals are faced with the need to solve
more cases in less time and with fewer resources, and through popular
television shows, movies and true-crime and mystery books, the public
has become fascinated with every aspect of homicide investigations on
the scene and in the lab. If you want to know more about the art and science
of crime-scene processing, forensic evaluations and investigative techniques,
go to the source that professionals use to catch real killers: Death Investigator’s
Handbook. Death
Investigator’s Handbook, Second Edition
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