Online Adjunct Faculty Needed to teach
Bloodstain Pattern Analysis Courses 

South University is currently accepting applications for Online Adjunct Faculty members to teach Bloodstain Pattern Analysis.  PhD’s or Master’s Degree with emphasis in Forensic Science, Criminal Justice, Public Administration or closely related area required.  At least 2 years professional experience in collecting, preserving, analyzing and interpretation of bloodstain evidence and 2 years working with crime scences and collection of evidence is preferred. 

Course Code: CRJ 4015
Course Name: Bloodstain Pattern Analysis 

Course Description:

This course explains the underlying scientific principles involved in bloodstain pattern analysis, which helps in the reconstruction of violent crime scenes. Topics include, the general properties of blood, droplet directionality, documenting bloodstains, and dealing with the risk of blood borne pathogens. 

PROSPECTIVE FACULTY INFORMATION 

Successful candidates must reside in the United States.  Broadband Internet access recommended.  Required online orientation and training provided.  Interested applicants should visit the following Web address: http://online.southuniversity.edu/about_us/employment.asp and follow the application procedures.  All submissions will be acknowledged and review of applicants will begin immediately. 

Contact Information:

Catherine L. Tompkins
Online Faculty Recruitment
onlinefacultyrecruit@edmc.edu

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Instructional Opportunity in Bagota, Columbia

MPRI has a short term employment opportunity for 1-2 qualified blood spatter expert(s) to introduce blood stain pattern analysis in Bogata, Columbia.

Approximately 3-5 students from each agency will comprise the class.

Please contact:
Robert (Bob) Heckman
Director of Law Enforcement Training
MPRI
11 Canal Center Plaza
Alexandria, VA
22314
(703) 838-5495
(703) 836-1086
robert.heckman@L-3com.com

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The U.S. Department of Justice is searching for fluent English/Spanish-speaking forensic scientists.

The program, termed the International Criminal Investigations Training Assistance Program (ICITAP), works in foreign nations to further develop strong, science-based criminal investigations. The positions are generally short in duration and range from 1-3 weeks.

            Forensic chemistry

            Blood stain analysis

            Forensic evidence collection

            Voice analysis

            Crime scene management

            Tool mark/firearms

            Firearms

The training is part of the International Criminal Investigations Training Assistance Program (ICITAP) within the Criminal Division of the U.S. Department of Justice. This exciting and unique program focuses on providing high-quality forensic training to countries working to upgrade their forensic capabilities.

Qualifications: Qualified individuals will have an extensive background in forensic science, with knowledge of a broad range of basic and advanced forensic science applications and techniques including forensic disciplines. The successful candidate must posses at least a B.S. in the biological sciences, Ph.D or M.D. preferred. Applicants must have 7 or more years of experience as an active forensic scientist in one of the above listed forensic disciplines.