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Written by FORENSIC CAREERS,LLC and LAW ENFORCEMENT EXPERTS
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Sunday, 24 January 2010 |
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| | | | | FORENSIC CAREERS - CRIMINAL JUSTICE - LAW ENFORCEMENT |
| | | | | | College/University Students – Forensics |
| | | Whether your major is in the biological sciences, forensic disciplines, physical sciences, or criminal justice forensic science offers a very rewarding and satisfying career. Typical industry skills include leadership, sound judgment, scientific inquisitiveness, good observational skills, and decisiveness. Stay connected with your peers on our Forensic Discussion Forum (must be registered).
We suggest that you join a student chapter of forensic organizations and keep posted to this site for agencies or private laboratories offering internships (in development). Please see our Resources page for additional information concerning forensic science, criminal justice,law enforcement,career and internship possiblilites. A tour at your local, state, or federal crime laboratory will clarify other standard requirements for careers in forensic science. These links will help you to better understand and plan for the many requirements associated with a career in forensics. |
| | | | | College/University Students – Criminal Justice |
| | | Some of the career choices for students with degrees in Criminal Justice and Criminology include correction and probation officer, border patrol agent, harbor police, airport security, certain sections of forensics (Questioned Documents, Crime Scene Investigation, Firearms, Implied Consent), insurance investigator, law enforcement officer, and Homeland security agent. Keep in contact with your peers at our Criminal Justice/Criminology‘Discussion Forum (must be registered). |
| | | | | College/University Professors and Instructors |
| | | Professors and inventors of the scientific methods and equipment used to detect and deter acts of crime are the unsung heroes in the fight against crime. For these individuals we have exciting tools on this website including, the Discussion Forum (must be registered) a place for university professors and instructors to share their thoughts and ideas. |
| | | | | Civilian ‘CSI’ Clubs and Organizations |
| | | Finally, we give ‘CSI’ clubs and organizations a forum to communicate with each other across the United States. Current discussions about “TV Style” crime solving techniques and the effect the media has on the criminal justice system are examples of some of the discussions you might find posted here (must be registered). |
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Last Updated ( Sunday, 24 January 2010 )
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