I’m pretty sure forensic science is a health science profession... but
1. Accurately represent his/her education, training, experience, and areas of expertise.
2. Pursue professional competency through training, proficiency testing, certification, and presentation and publication of research findings.
3. Commit to continuous learning in the forensic disciplines and stay abreast of new findings, equipment and techniques.
4. Promote validation and incorporation of new technologies, guarding against the use of non-valid methods in casework and the misapplication of validated methods.
5. Avoid tampering, adulteration, loss, or unnecessary consumption of evidentiary materials.
6. Avoid participation in any case where there are personal, financial, employment-related or other conflicts of interest.
7. Conduct full, fair and unbiased examinations, leading to independent, impartial, and objective opinions and conclusions.
8. Make and retain full, contemporaneous, clear and accurate written records of all examinations and tests conducted and conclusions drawn, in sufficient detail to allow meaningful review and assessment by an independent person competent in the field.
9. Base conclusions on generally-accepted procedures supported by sufficient data, standards and controls, not on political pressure or other outside influence.
10. Do not render conclusions that are outside one’s expertise.
11. Prepare reports in unambiguous terms, clearly distinguishing data from interpretations and opinions, and disclosing all known associated limitations that prevent invalid inferences or mislead the judge or jury.
12. Do not alter reports or other records, or withhold information from reports for strategic or tactical litigation advantage.
13. Present accurate and complete data in reports, oral and written presentations and testimony based on good scientific practices and validated methods.
14. Communicate honestly and fully, once a report is issued, with all parties (investigators, prosecutors, defense attorneys, and other expert witnesses), unless prohibited by law.
15. Document and notify management or quality assurance personnel of adverse events, such as an unintended mistake or a breach of ethical, legal, scientific standards, or questionable conduct.
16. Ensure reporting, through proper management channels, to all impacted scientific and legal parties of any adverse event that affects a previously issued report or testimony. Recommendations for Implementation The National Commission on Forensic Science recommends that all forensic science and forensic
The factors that associates the causes for central nervous system defects are:
Unbalanced cerebrospinal fluid
Deformation of the neural tube during embryonic development
Problems originating from an imbalance of CSF fluid (such as hydrocephalus) and a variety of disorders developing from abnormalities of the neural tube during embryonicdevelopment are examples of central nervous system defects (often called neural tube defects). The other choices do not result in central nervous system flaws.
<h3><u>What are cogenital disorders ?</u></h3>
An illness that is present from birth is referred to as congenital. Environmental or hereditary factors may contribute to congenital diseases. They occasionally have very little, if any, influence on a child's health and development. A kid with a congenital condition, however, may live with a handicap or health issues all of their lives.
If you're pregnant or planning a pregnancy, it's normal to be worried about congenital abnormalities, especially if that disorder runs in your family. While not all congenital abnormalities can be detected during pregnancy, some may be, and there are steps you can do to lessen the likelihood that your child will be born with one.
Condyloma Lata is a medical condition characterized by the appearance of wart-like lesions on the genitals. They appear in the first phase of the disease and can disappear later. They are highly infectious.
Syphilis is a sexually transmitted infection caused by a bacterium. It is usually spread after people have unprotected sex.
The first symptoms of syphilis include having open, wound like sores around the mouth and the genitals areas. They are usually pain free but very unpleasant and they tend to heal on their own. During a later stage of this disease they symptoms may become latent and even disappear for months or years. The no visible symptoms stage is very dangerous one, as the bacterium can damage the internal organs in the body, including the brain.
