Crime Scene.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Processing the Crime Scene
Advertisements

Review Units 2 and 3 Physical Evidence. What does the 1 st officer at the scene need to do after obtaining medical assistance? Secure the Scene Physical.
Chapter 2 The Crime Scene
Collection of Physical Evidence at a Crime Scene Chapter 2/ O’Connor.
Chapter 2 Crime Scene. Crime Scene 1 Roles in crime scene? Tasks?  Evidence?  Victim missing?  Foot? Fingers?  What you identified as steps to manage.
The Crime Scene bsapp.com. Approaching a Crime Scene bsapp.com.
Processing the Crime Scene. First responders job: –SAFETY first (scene and victims) –Secure the scene People, press Don’t move body w/o consent of coroner.
Crime Scene Investigation
Crime Scene Processing the Crime Scene.  “Physical evidence encompasses any and all objects that can establish that a crime has been committed or can.
Honors Forensic Science.  Crime Labs “run” on physical evidence  Physical Evidence = any and all objects that can establish that a crime has been committed.
THE CRIME SCENE. Physical Evidence Goals – Define physical evidence – Discuss responsibilities of the first police officer on the scene – Explain the.
Chapter 2.  Any and all objects that can establish that a crime has been committed or can link a crime and its victim or perpetrator  Physical evidence.
F.Y.I. The most common way for crime-scene personnel to become exposed to infectious blood borne pathogens, is through injuries involving sharps (needles,
2009©Forensic Science Today1 Crime Scenes Physical Evidence- Any object that can establish that a crime has been committed or can link a crime and its.
Crime Scene Processing the Crime Scene.  “Physical evidence encompasses any and all objects that can establish that a crime has been committed or can.
The Crime Scene: Collecting Evidence Today’s Lesson Question: What is the proper way to process a crime scene?
Chapter 3: Crime Scene Investigation and Laboratory Analysis of Biological Evidence.
The Crime Scene. Vocabulary Make a vocabulary page in your notebook for each of the following terms: Primary Crime Scene Secondary Crime Scene Physical.
Forensic Science The Crime Scene Crime Scene Basics Securing and Recording Physical Evidence Murder Scene
Objective: You will be able to explain the basics of taking notes at a crime scene Do Now: Read “Secure and isolate the crime scene” on p. 34/35 What.
Investigators must recognize, preserve, and record physical evidence in its original condition. They must also protect the area.
So you have a crime scene… Goal: Attain physical evidence Goal: Attain physical evidence Secure the area Secure the area Record scene Record scene Rough.
FORENSIC SCIENCE. 1.Collection of Physical Evidence 2.Analysis of Physical Evidence 3.Provision of Expert Testimony.
Chapter 2 The Crime Scene. Crime Scene The location & surrounding areas where a crime has been committed.
The Crime Scene.  The location & surrounding areas where a crime has been committed.
PURPOSE OF COLLECTION AND EXAMINATION Aids in solution of case Aids in solution of case Develop MO’s or show similar MO’s Develop MO’s or show similar.
Forensic Science T. Trimpe 2006
2- PRENTICE HALL ©2007 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ CRIMINALISTICS An Introduction to Forensic Science, 9/E By Richard Saferstein.
Chapter 2 Crime Scene.
Chapter 2.1 Notes. Objectives Define physical evidence. Discuss the responsibilities of the first police officer who arrives at the crime scene. Explain.
Crime Scene Basics Forensic Science.
STOP! The FIRST critical step when dealing with a crime scene is: TO SECURE THE CRIME SCENE ;so none of the evidence is jeopardized.
Processing the Crime Scene. What is physical Evidence? Any and all objects that can establish that a crime has been committed OR Can provide a link between.
1-* ©2011, 2008 Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, NJ FORENSIC SCIENCE: An Introduction, 2 nd ed. By Richard Saferstein Special Forensic.
1 Forensic Science. 2 Table of Contents: 1)Introduction 2)Crime Scene 3)Physical Evidence 4)Physical Properties 5)Organic Analysis 6)Microscopes 7)Hair,
Crime Scene Investigation Points to Know. Highlights The first responder must secure the scene All unauthorized personnel must be excluded from the scene.
4 Steps of Preserving a Crime Scene. Arrival at the crime scene – Step 1 Responding officer Who's responsible? For what? Time Date Notes Securing the.
The Crime Scene.
Processing the Crime Scene
The Seven S’s of Crime Scene Investigation
The Crime Scene Chapter 2 Beginning of new chapter.
The Crime Scene.
DNP -Where would you add the C.S. tape?
Collection of Physical Evidence at a Crime Scene
The Crime Scene Forensic science begins at the crime scene.
Forensic Science:The Crime Scene (Unit II) Physical Evidence- all objects that can establish whether a crime has been committed or can link a crime to.
11-2 Evidence Collection Jeopardy
Crime Scene Processing
Crime Scene Sketching and Processing
Forensic Science Criminalistics Chapter 2 The Crime Scene.
CRIME SCENE PROCESSING
The Crime Scene bsapp.com.
How to Process the Crime Scene
The Crime Scene.
Forensic Science Ms. MacCormack Spring 2017
The Crime Scene.
Chapter 2 and 3 Evidence and Crime Scene
6. Searching for Evidence
Chapter 2 The Crime Scene
Bonjour! Do Now: take out HW Agenda: Crime Scene Jon Benet Case HW:
Collection of Physical Evidence at a Crime Scene
The Crime Scene.
Crime Scene Investigation Methods
Crime Scene Investigation
Once the scene has been secured, a lead investigator will start processing the crime scene area.
The Crime Scene bsapp.com.
The Crime Scene bsapp.com.
The Crime Scene bsapp.com.
Once the scene has been secured, a lead investigator will start processing the crime scene area.
Presentation transcript:

Crime Scene

Processing the Scene Secure and Isolate the Scene Physical Evidence – any and all objects that can establish that a crime has been committed Helps to link a victim/crime with the perpetrator Secure and Isolate the Scene First officers responsibility – Preserve life, protect scene Keep out unauthorized personal Once secured, processing can begin

Record the scene Must be done quickly to retain untouched state What are the uses for this?? Photography – unaltered!! What should be included here? Sketches – rough sketch contains proper dimensions and location of objects. Finished sketch – drafting tools (CAD) Both require training!! Notes – must be constant throughout investigation (where, who, how, when) Recorders/videos are great

Evidence Searches TYPES OF SEARCHES Methods will vary based on: Spiral Search Grid method Strip or line search Quadrant/Zone search Methods will vary based on: Size/location of scene

Items to be sent to Forensics Lab Victims clothing Fingernail scrapings Hairs Blood Swabs (various types – sex crimes, GSR) Bullets What is the time sensitivity of these objects?

Collecting/Packaging Evidence Must be done to avoid any changes from taking place to the evidence Common sense must be used when evidence is in ‘Tough’ spots (doors, large objects) **Each different item or similar items collected at different locations MUST be packaged separately to avoid cross contamination**

Chain of Custody ‘Continuity of possession’ Every person who handles the evidence MUST be accounted for Evidence must be correctly labeled with initials and time(date) Transfers of evidence must be noted ex. whomever takes it to the lab Fewer the better! (see hand out)

Obtain Controls What is the purpose of a control? Why is it so important in forensic investigations? Buccal swab – open wide!!!!

Safety Concerns at the Scene Many reforms brought on by the spread of AIDS and Hepatitis B due to OSHA regulations Gloves, Shoe covers, coveralls Mask/respirator, goggles, Be on the lookout for sharp objects Label biohazards as such Uncontaminated note taking (pens, pads,etc.) Contaminated clothing must be washed immediately – 10% bleach solution No eating/drinking/smoking or make-up