 |  Criminal Investigation, 8/e Charles R. Swanson,
University of Georgia
Neil C. Chamelin,
Assistant State Attorney, Second Judicial Circuit
Leonard Territo,
University of South Florida- Tampa
Injury and Death Investigations
Chapter Objectives
| 1) Describe the four motivational models for classification of homicide |
| | | | 2) Identify the investigator's responsibilities when responding to the scene of a suspected homicide or assault |
| | | | 3) Comprehend the importance of personal identification of a victim in a homicide investigation |
| | | | 4) Outline the major elements in a search for buried bodies |
| | | | 5) Understand the individual observations used collectively to determine the time of death |
| | | | 6) Discuss the five most common types of wounds encountered in injury and death investigations |
| | | | 7) Assess information used by investigators to distinguish between a homicide and suicide |
| | | | 8) Outline facts that need to be determined in the investigation of fire deaths |
| | | | 9) Define stalking and identify common categories of stalking |
| | | | 10) Describe what items are needed for a psychological profile |
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2002 McGraw-Hill Higher Education