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Forensic Science Careers

Series Summary

Listing 1-7 of 7 eHow Videos
  • How to Become a Crime Scene Investigator

    Becoming a crime scene investigator has become increasingly more competitive, so a bachelor's degree, an internship and research experience is highly recommended to get ahead in the field. Find out how to get a foot in the door of crime scene investigation with helpful information from a forensic chemist in this free video on science careers.

  • What Is Forensic Nursing?

    Forensic nursing refers to the application of nursing science to legal proceedings, which includes collecting evidence from potential crime scenes. Discover the areas of training that forensic nurses receive, which include domestic assault, sexual assault and child abuse, with helpful information from a forensic chemist in this free video on science careers.

  • What Is Forensic Pathology?

    A forensic pathologist helps to determine the cause of death, and they can either be coroners or medical examiners. Find out how to become a forensic pathologist with helpful information from a forensic chemist in this free video on science careers.

  • How to Become a Forensics Pathologist

    Becoming a forensics pathologist involves completing pre-med coursework in addition to attending medical or osteopathy school to become a physician. Complete a residency before sitting for the board exam with helpful information from a forensic chemist in this free video on science careers.

  • How to Become a Forensic Investigator

    To become a forensic investigator, pursue at least an associate degree in criminal justice or science, but a bachelor's degree will improve the chances of getting a job in the field. Become a forensic investigator with helpful information from a forensic chemist in this free video on science careers.

  • What Does It Take to Be a Forensic Scientist?

    Forensic scientists should hold a bachelor's degree in chemistry, biology, physics or another biological or physical science, in addition to a master's degree and research experience. Gain the proper education and experience to be a forensic scientist with helpful information from a forensic chemist in this free video on science careers.

  • What Does a Forensic Pathologist Do?

    A forensic pathologist determines the cause of death in victims of sudden and unnatural deaths, which includes identifying the history of the death and performing autopsies. Explore a day in the life of a forensic pathologist with helpful information from a forensic chemist in this free video on science careers.