You must be a qualified barrister/solicitor/doctor with at least five years' post-qualifying experience. Some coroners have qualifications in both law and medicine.
Since law and medicine are dynamic fields that change over time, you will also need ongoing training to keep you up to date with changes in law, medical procedures and administrative practices.
Some coroners will also need to be a certified pathologist.
There are courses such as the Medicolegal Death Investigators Course.
A full academic degree can be:
* Bachelor's degree programs in forensic science;
* Or bachelor's of science degrees in chemistry, biochemistry, or genetic engineering, with a forensic science emphasis;
* Or bachelor's of science degrees with an emphasis in a specialty such as pathology, criminalistics, odontology, jurisprudence, toxicology, or forensic accounting.
The requirements vary from position to position.
none
yes
11
12 years
30,000ayear
none at all! no training needed! just grab a stick and play! (no fat chicks)
Coroner is the medical examiner and determines cause of death for anyone who died of other than natural causes.
A LOT! I've played for 10 yrs and there is still room for improvement.
none
about 7 years for vets
Who is the 'he' as in the question? More information is needed.
No Hoe