Yes, UCLA offers forensic pathology.
the northwest university of forensic pathology
Introduction Forensic Pathology
Forensic pathology is in the Health Science career cluster. It is sometimes mistaken for being in the Medical Practice cluster. I hope this helps!
You have to be board certified
for crime scenes
Forensic Pathology.
Peter Vanezis has written: 'Pathology of neck injury' -- subject(s): Forensic Medicine, Forensic pathology, Injuries, Neck, Wounds and injuries
do you mean what is it of how good are job openings? no i mean what are the types of jobs for pathology.
No, forensic medicine is not a sub-specialty of emergency medicine. Forensic medicine is a sub-specialty of pathology.
You need a medical degree. Qualification for autopsy pathology is an additional five months of residency in autopsy. Large hospitals perform 100 to 150 autopsies per year. There is another field called Forensic Pathology. Medical doctors who specialize in forensic pathology examine bodies for the cause of death. Forensic Pathology is performed by coroners and medical examiners. Contact the National Association of Medical Examiners by writing 430 Pryor St. SW., Atlanta, GA 30312
Joshua A. Perper has written: 'Self-assessment of current knowledge in forensic pathology and legal medicine' -- subject(s): Examinations, questions, Forensic pathology, Medical jurisprudence
Forensic means "used or applied in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law, as in "forensic photograph" or "forensic ballistics." Therefore, forensic pathology is the study of abnormal conditions of the human body that may need to be debated in court. A forensic pathologist might work in a medical examiner's office or be a coroner. General pathology deals with the identification of diseases and abnormal conditions of the human body in general. General pathologists work for hospitals or laboratories, usually in connection with surgeons or tissue samples from other sources, to determine the presence of disease.