Want this question answered?
The name of the job where you would take DNA from a crime scene is called a Crime Scene Investigator.
The answers depend on the exact job you apply for and the agency that offers the job. Read the job summaries of the job openings listed on the Employment page. This will give you an idea of the variety of responsibilities the employee will have as well as the minimum requirements to apply for the job. Also, read over the material on the Crime-Scene-Investigator.net (this www site). There is a variety of information that will help you understand the job of a Crime Scene Investigator. One article, Duty Description for the Crime Scene Investigator, by Mike Byrd of the Miami-Dade Police Department Crime Scene Investigations Unit, gives a good description of what a Crime Scene Investigator does on the job
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A'crime scene technician' and a Crime Scene Investigator (CSI) are just different terminology used for the same job. they are specialists whose duties it is to gather the evidence at the scene of the offense and preserve it in such a way as to make it usable as evidence. The 'technician' may, or may not, be a sworn officer.
The average yearly salary for a crime scene investigator in 2011 was $55,660. Of course, the salary will vary with experience and job location. The yearly salary for crime scene investigators in the United States ranges from $32,760 to $84,980.
Intelligence,and good hand-eye cordination
Of course! The show "CSI" is a fictional dramatization of what a real Crime Scene Investigator does.
A Crime Scene Investigator would typically work with the local Police department, and therefore it is most appropriate to contact your local law enforcement agency. There are also job placement agencies which specialize in placing people in criminal justice field jobs.
You can gather information about a career as a Crime Scene Technician by researching online job portals and career websites. Look for job descriptions, required qualifications, and educational requirements for this field. Additionally, consider contacting local law enforcement agencies or forensic laboratories to inquire about potential job shadowing opportunities or internships to gain more insights into the daily duties and responsibilities of Crime Scene Technicians.
The website Crime Scene Investigator gives an overview of what it is really like to do the job. Colleges that offer CSI courses include Canterbury Christchurch University and City and Islington College.
Well I geuss my answer would be: # The possability of contracting a numerous amount of diseases # Loss of your marriage due to long hours on the job # Becoming mentaly unstable due to disturbing long time exposure to crime scenes OR # The possability of being shot, injured, or death.
Crime Scence Investigator...