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Practical crime scene investigations for hot zones
The work of Crime Scene Investigators (CSIs) is made more complicated when the scene is contaminated by either Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, Explosives (CBRNEs) or Toxic Industrial Chemicals (TICs). Special considerations must be observed when working at such scenes, whether they are the result of acts of terrorism, accidents, or natural disasters. Practical Crime Scene Investigations for Hot Zones contains guidelines and best practices for keeping CSIs safe and conducting a thorough crime scene investigation in these deadly environments.
Front Cover; Table of Contents; Series Editor's Note; Preface; Acknowledgments; About the Authors; Chapter 1: The Need; Chapter 2: The Threats; Chapter 3: Laws and Regulations; Chapter 4: The Protection; Chapter 5: The Differences; Chapter 6: The Equipment; Chapter 7: The Personnel (Members); Chapter 8: The Recon; Chapter 9: The Documentation; Chapter 10: The Screening; Chapter 11: Collection, Processing, and Packaging of CBRNE/TIC Evidence; Chapter 12: Collection, Processing, and Packaging of Forensic Evidence; Chapter 13: Decontamination; Chapter 14: The Crime Scene Wrap-Up; Appendix
Jacqueline T. Fish, Robert N. Stout, Edward W. Wallace.
Description based upon print version of record.
CRC series in practical aspects of criminal and forensic investigations