Medical claims examiners review health insurance claims to ensure their validity and protect insurance companies from fraud. They handle paperwork, review supporting documents, and may interview medical experts to determine if treatment is appropriate. If fraud is suspected, they may contact special investigators. The primary task of a medical claims examiner is to confirm the […]
To become a forensic medical examiner, one must complete an undergraduate degree in biology, chemistry or science, then attend medical school for four years to earn an MD or DO degree. After completing medical school, individuals must undergo extensive training as residents in a pathology program and pass a certification exam. The process can take […]
A forensic medical examiner determines the cause and method of death, primarily through laboratory work. They are usually government-appointed and require extensive training in pathology and forensic pathology. Autopsies involve both surface and internal examinations, with collected data used to determine the cause of death. Becoming a forensic medical examiner requires attending medical school and […]
To become a fingerprint examiner, one must earn an undergraduate degree in a science-related field, complete an internship or training program, and obtain voluntary certification as a CLPE. Certification is not necessary but highly respected. The International Association for Identification (IAI) offers certification, and those who hold it must meet strict requirements and continue education […]
A latent impression examiner uses chemical and physical techniques to identify and analyze digital impressions found at a crime scene. They compare these impressions with those of a suspect to confirm or eliminate suspicion. Certification through the International Association of Identification is generally required for this job. A latent impression examiner is a crime scene […]
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