In order to be a detective you must first work as a regular patrol officer to experience frontline policing and investigating for a number of years. Then, if the department/service sees fit, you can become a detective.
As a result, you will more than likely see your fair share of blood as a frontline police officer. As a detective however; exposure will be cut considerably as the frontline police officers will be the ones doing the grunt work.
HOWEVER. If by "work" with blood you mean do tests or whatever, then no, detectives don't do that. That's what CSI teams do (no, they are not detectives; or even cops for that matter) and forensic specialists.
The cast of Blood Detectives - 2008 includes: Sylvia Chase as Narrator
Psychic Detectives - 2004 Bonds of Blood 4-3 was released on: USA: 22 February 2006
Yes. Often.
Detectives typically work in a police department or law enforcement agency. They may be part of a specialized unit, such as homicide or narcotics, focused on specific types of investigations. Additionally, some detectives may work in private investigation firms.
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There are several types of detectives, primarily categorized into private detectives, public detectives, and specialized detectives. Private detectives work independently or for agencies, often handling cases like infidelity or fraud. Public detectives, typically part of law enforcement agencies, investigate crimes and enforce laws. Specialized detectives may focus on specific areas such as cybercrime, homicide, or narcotics, using expertise in those fields to solve cases.
Detectives do not always work in partners, though it is common in many police departments for them to collaborate on cases for support and resources. Working in pairs can enhance problem-solving and provide different perspectives on investigations. However, some detectives may work independently, especially if they are experienced or handling less complex cases. Ultimately, the decision to work in pairs depends on department policies, the nature of the investigation, and the preferences of the detectives involved.
At and for the police department or law-enforcement agency.
Because they work round the clock.
Yes. There are always police officers available.
Generally detectives are salaried officials within a Police Department. They generally work awkward hours and hourly pay would be very expensive.
Private Detectives