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Gepubliceerd in:
The Crime Scene and Crime Laboratory hoofdstuk lezen eerste hoofdstuk lezen

2011 | OriginalPaper | Hoofdstuk

2. Forensic Podiatry Principles and Human Identification

Auteurs : John A. DiMaggio, Wesley Vernon, OBE

Gepubliceerd in: Forensic Podiatry

Uitgeverij: Humana Press

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Abstract

This chapter will introduce the reader to the scientific approach that is required to both comprehend and safely practice forensic podiatry. A thorough explanation of what is needed for evidential purposes, a discussion of class and individual characteristics, and a short explanation of the Bayesian approach to forming conclusions in the consideration of pedal evidence is provided. A discussion of evidence handling and the methodology that would be utilized which parallels that of other disciplines is given (including the ACE-V(R) – Analysis, Comparison, Evaluation, Verification, Reporting approach). Some basic information relative to the requirements necessary to be a credible expert witness in this field is also presented.
vorige hoofdstuk The Crime Scene and Crime Laboratory
volgende hoofdstuk Photographic Techniques
Voetnoten
1
In the USA up to the mid-1950s and in the UK up to 1983, chiropody was the predominant title of the professional groups dealing with the health of the foot. The profession of podiatry developed from this basis, with both the term and practice of chiropody now fading into obsolescence.
 
2
See earlier comments under Sect. 2.2.4 noting that “physical evidence needs to be of reasonable quality.”
 
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Metagegevens
Titel
Forensic Podiatry Principles and Human Identification
Auteurs
John A. DiMaggio
Wesley Vernon, OBE
Copyright
2011
Uitgeverij
Humana Press
Boek
Forensic Podiatry

Print ISBN: 978-1-61737-975-8

Elektronisch ISBN: 978-1-61737-976-5

Copyright: 2011

DOI
https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-61737-976-5_2