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the family pays for the autopsy
What else can I help you with?
Do religions ban autopsies?
Some religious groups prohibit autopsies
Are autopsies covered by insurance?
Autopsies are not normally covered by insurance companies or Medicare
Are fewer autopsies being performed?
Fewer autopsies have been performed in the United States during the past 10-20 years
What is a person called who does autopsies for animals?
A Veteranarian
Will doctors refuse to do autopsies?
Some physicans may refuse to do autopsies on specific patients because of a fear of contracting diseases such as AIDS, hepatitis, or Creutzfeld-Jakob disease
Do morticians perform autopsies?
No, a mortician is a person educated in the preservation and proper disposal of human corpses - they often have a college degree but are not medical professionals. Autopsies are performed by medical doctors.
Are autopsies acceptable to the Seventh-day Adventist Church?
Yes.
Why are autopsies important when someone dies?
to find out the cause of death
How did William harveys ideas about autopsies differ from the cultural ideas of his time?
William Harvey believed that autopsies should be done in a public place so that the public could learn about anatomy.
How did William Harvey's ideas about autopsies differ from the cultural ideas of his time?
William Harvey believed that autopsies should be done in a public place so that the public could learn about anatomy.
What are the people that do autopsies called?
People who perform autopsies are called pathologists, specifically forensic pathologists when the autopsies are related to legal investigations. They examine deceased individuals to determine the cause of death and gather information for medical or legal purposes. Forensic pathologists often work closely with law enforcement and the legal system.
What do you call a person who does autopsies?
A person who performs autopsies is called a forensic pathologist or a medical examiner. Forensic pathologists specialize in determining the cause of death by examining deceased individuals, often in the context of legal investigations. They conduct autopsies to gather evidence and provide insights that can be crucial in criminal cases or public health concerns.
