Introduction to Criminal Investigations
Edition: 1
Copyright: 2021
Pages: 50
Edition: 1
Copyright: 2021
Pages: 50
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Introduction to Criminal Investigations provides an overview of the criminal investigation process, beginning with crime scene response, report writing, evidence collection, and fingerprint analysis. It covers investigative interviewing and interrogation techniques, introduces forensic anthropology and forensic entomology, examines death investigations, and concludes with the investigation of serial crimes. The book presents the fundamental concepts and forensic methods used throughout criminal investigations.
Chapter 1: Crime Occurs
Chapter 2: Common Reports
Chapter 3: Evidence
Chapter 4: Fingerprinting
Chapter 5: Interview versus Interrogation
Chapter 6: Forensic Anthropology
Chapter 7: Death Investigations
Chapter 8: Forensic Entomology
Chapter 9: Serial Crimes
Stacey Hervey, MSSc, is an affiliate professor in the Criminal Justice and Criminology Department at Metropolitan State University of Denver. She specializes in school safety, extremism, hate crimes/group violence and issues affecting juveniles.
Hervey has worked in Victim Services and spent a short time as a patrol officer before deciding to teach full time. She is a mayoral appointee to the City of Denver Crime Prevention and Control Commission and in 2009 received the FBI Director Leadership Award for her contributions to the community. Hervey has also received the Mile High Teacher Award and Distinguished Teacher Award. She is a member of the Rocky Mountain Association of Identification and has worked with Homeland Security and the Attorney General’s office to develop training resources for parents on internet safety and has presented throughout the United States.
In addition to teaching undergraduate and graduate courses for Metropolitan State University of Denver, Hervey also teaches courses for University of Colorado at Colorado Springs with her primary role being a high school teacher for Denver Public Schools. She is most proud of her work advocating for marginalized communities and introducing law enforcement careers to underrepresented populations.
Hervey received a master of social science in Criminal Justice from University of Colorado Denver and bachelor of arts in Sociology and Deviance from University of Colorado Boulder. She also holds a Law Enforcement Certificate from Arapahoe Community College and a Teaching Certificate from Metropolitan State University of Denver.
Introduction to Criminal Investigations provides an overview of the criminal investigation process, beginning with crime scene response, report writing, evidence collection, and fingerprint analysis. It covers investigative interviewing and interrogation techniques, introduces forensic anthropology and forensic entomology, examines death investigations, and concludes with the investigation of serial crimes. The book presents the fundamental concepts and forensic methods used throughout criminal investigations.
Chapter 1: Crime Occurs
Chapter 2: Common Reports
Chapter 3: Evidence
Chapter 4: Fingerprinting
Chapter 5: Interview versus Interrogation
Chapter 6: Forensic Anthropology
Chapter 7: Death Investigations
Chapter 8: Forensic Entomology
Chapter 9: Serial Crimes
Stacey Hervey, MSSc, is an affiliate professor in the Criminal Justice and Criminology Department at Metropolitan State University of Denver. She specializes in school safety, extremism, hate crimes/group violence and issues affecting juveniles.
Hervey has worked in Victim Services and spent a short time as a patrol officer before deciding to teach full time. She is a mayoral appointee to the City of Denver Crime Prevention and Control Commission and in 2009 received the FBI Director Leadership Award for her contributions to the community. Hervey has also received the Mile High Teacher Award and Distinguished Teacher Award. She is a member of the Rocky Mountain Association of Identification and has worked with Homeland Security and the Attorney General’s office to develop training resources for parents on internet safety and has presented throughout the United States.
In addition to teaching undergraduate and graduate courses for Metropolitan State University of Denver, Hervey also teaches courses for University of Colorado at Colorado Springs with her primary role being a high school teacher for Denver Public Schools. She is most proud of her work advocating for marginalized communities and introducing law enforcement careers to underrepresented populations.
Hervey received a master of social science in Criminal Justice from University of Colorado Denver and bachelor of arts in Sociology and Deviance from University of Colorado Boulder. She also holds a Law Enforcement Certificate from Arapahoe Community College and a Teaching Certificate from Metropolitan State University of Denver.