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
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.
Some religious groups prohibit autopsies
Autopsies are not normally covered by insurance companies or Medicare
Nope.
The meaning is very close. A coroner is a public official who performs autopsies. It is also possible for other doctors to perform them, although that would be unusual.
A person who performs autopsies is called a forensic pathologist. They are medical doctors specialized in determining the cause of death by examining deceased individuals. This process often involves analyzing tissues and organs, as well as conducting toxicology tests. Forensic pathologists play a crucial role in criminal investigations and legal cases.
No, the doctor can't refuse to transfer records a second time. They may be allowed to charge a fee per page depending on your state laws.
Fewer autopsies have been performed in the United States during the past 10-20 years
An autopsy, which examines the body of a deceased person (or sometimes an animal) is done by a specialized doctor called a pathologist.The local officials who do autopsies and similar work are called coroners, and doctors on their staffs are called medical examiners (ME's).
A Veteranarian
the family pays for the autopsy
Yes. The father has no right to go to a personal doctors appointment.