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it can be but i am most likely wrong
Yes they are because a forensic pathologist are sort of the same thing and they are the same as medical examiners
the coroners can do the autopsy but it's more common for the Pathologist or Examiner to do them because they are more educated!!! I LOVE FORENSIC PATHOLOGY!!!
Safe Examiner
forensic pathologist - Medical Examiner.
Sam Houston State University.
Charles Norris was considered to be New York's first appointed chief medical examiner from 1918 to 1935. He was also the pioneer for forensic toxicology in America.
An Osteopath. Second Answer: An osteopath is a doctor who believes in using alternative treatments and natural treatments in addition to general medical treatment. A bone examiner is called a forensic archaeologist or forensic medical examiner or a forensic anthropologist. They examine bones of people or animals who died and are in the skeletal state. Forensic specialists specialize in the different stages or ages of the bones. Some work on murder cases, medical mysteries or identification cases. Some work on ancient bones.
A medical examiner does get benefits usually. They often work for a city or county and make around 75,000 dollars a year to 100,000 dollars.
You would need to take a lot of science classes to become a forensic computer examiner. A lot of computer classes as well.
There are many careers in forensic science that require a doctor's degree. For example, a medical examiner is someone who looks into deaths which have occurred under suspicious circumstances.
If you are talking about the medical examiner, who interprets and reports the results of the toxicology screenings/tests, then yes - they are MDs. However, forensic labratory technicians who run the tests are not. Usually a Bachelor's degree with specialized training in forensic science is required.