'Blunt force trauma' diaporamas de présentation

PVN 135E Review #2

1.33k views • 116 slides

Semester 1 Review Game

Semester 1 Review Game. Forensic Science K. Davis. The first officers on a crime scene should:. Collect evidence Exclude all unauthorized personnel Isolate the crime scene Both a and b Bothe b and c. 2) Videography of a crime scene:. Can be used to augment photography

1.13k views • 68 slides

JAVINS INVESTIGATION

JAVINS INVESTIGATION. DATA SUMMARY. May 24, 2002. Last seen leaving from party at 22 nd Street & First Avenue Reported by witnesses to have been consuming alcohol at party, and had several friends offer to drive him home. May 24, 2002.

741 views • 63 slides

Traumatic Brain Injury Disability Counseling Janey B. Mosier

Traumatic Brain Injury Disability Counseling Janey B. Mosier. The terms disability and handicap are often misused and confused. Disability. This refers to the limitation of function that results directly from an impairment at the level of a specific organ or body system. Handicap.

702 views • 56 slides

TRAUMA

TRAUMA. Begashaw M (MD). Trauma. Introduction. is one of the leading causes of mortality, morbidity and disability mostly affects people in their productive years The causes of trauma are various. Deaths due to trauma. Immediate death (50 %) Occur in the first few minutes

1.25k views • 49 slides

Recognizing Different Sports Injuries and The Healing Process

639 views • 46 slides

When Injuries Speak:

When Injuries Speak:. Forensic Wound Identification & Documentation of Suspected Abuse & Neglect Daniel J. Sheridan, PhD, RN, FNE-A, SANE-A, FAAN Associate Professor, Johns Hopkins University, School of Nursing Forensic Clinical Nurse Specialist. 4N6 RN. Forensic Nurse

899 views • 44 slides

Forensic Anthropology What We Learn From Bones

905 views • 33 slides

Forensic Pathology

645 views • 30 slides

Profiling

Profiling . Top Down Approach . Objectives of the session. To identify different characteristics from a crime scene To contribute at least 1 behaviour to a potential profile of the killer To explore the key study posed by Canter in relation to the Top Down approach . What is profiling?.

672 views • 27 slides

Most Common Ocular Conditions

337 views • 26 slides

Bones and Trauma

Bones and Trauma. Bone Information. After a determination of gender, age, height and race has been made, the next step is to study the bones to determine cause and manner of death. If the death is a homicide, accident or suicide, skeletal trauma is usually apparent.

314 views • 25 slides

Assessment of the Trauma Patient

Assessment of the Trauma Patient. Focused History and Physical Exam for the Trama Patient. No significant mechanism of injury Focus assessment on just the areas of injury or compliant. Includes Physical Exam VS SAMPLE. D C A P B T L S e o b u u e a w f n r n r n c e

865 views • 24 slides

The Forensic Autopsy

803 views • 23 slides

The Forensic Autopsy

745 views • 23 slides

Most Common Ocular Conditions

320 views • 23 slides

Selecting quotes

Selecting quotes. Journalism/Yearbook Mr. Beary. Qu0tes. Quotes are the exact, word-for-word statements of the subject you are interviewing. Quotes make up the backbone of your story. They are the most important part of the story.

320 views • 10 slides

Blunt Force Trauma

279 views • 10 slides

Cause of Death: Wounds

814 views • 10 slides

Blunt Force Trauma

Blunt Force Trauma . Characteristics of Instruments. Size length and width Shape cross-sectional outline round -- more fx lines angular -- fewer fx lines, distinct edges patterned injuries Weight heavy or light. Effects of BFT on bone. Inbending at the site of force

464 views • 8 slides