Body of Proof: Lived Stories of a Forensic Investigator's Work with Victims and Suspects
9.99 €
Out of stock
Body of Proof: Lived Stories of a Forensic Investigator's Work with Victims and Suspects
9.99 €
The author of the bestseller "Autopsy will show" Alexey Reshetun in his new book tells about a little-known side of the profession of forensic scientist - about working with the living. After all, the medical examiner deals not only with the dead, but also with victims and victims after domestic conflicts, drunken arguments, traffic accidents and robberies.
What does it mean to remove a battery and how is injury determined? What challenges does the forensic examiner face during the examination and why does he or she need to be a good psychologist? Why can the same injury be evaluated differently and result in different liability? How do you help the physician describe injuries correctly? What are medical malpractice and medical malpractice? How can I avoid treatment conflicts and save money? The phrase from the old medical tale "bruised all over grandma" is quite common to one degree or another. "Concussion of the head," "contusion of the gluteal and coccygeal region," "blow to the face with jaw dislocation," and "bruised tooth" are just a few of the diagnoses I've encountered on certificates issued by medical professionals. Instructive, funny and curious cases from his experience in the outpatient clinic, the author intersperses stories about how the nature of abrasions and bruises allows you to solve the crime, and examples from literature. And also explains why humanity and mercy help us to preserve life and health.
What does it mean to remove a battery and how is injury determined? What challenges does the forensic examiner face during the examination and why does he or she need to be a good psychologist? Why can the same injury be evaluated differently and result in different liability? How do you help the physician describe injuries correctly? What are medical malpractice and medical malpractice? How can I avoid treatment conflicts and save money? The phrase from the old medical tale "bruised all over grandma" is quite common to one degree or another. "Concussion of the head," "contusion of the gluteal and coccygeal region," "blow to the face with jaw dislocation," and "bruised tooth" are just a few of the diagnoses I've encountered on certificates issued by medical professionals. Instructive, funny and curious cases from his experience in the outpatient clinic, the author intersperses stories about how the nature of abrasions and bruises allows you to solve the crime, and examples from literature. And also explains why humanity and mercy help us to preserve life and health.
See also:
- All books by the publisher
- All books by the author