Introduction
1. Equipment options
2. Arrival
3. Working the camera
4.Scene photograph Types
5. Scene specific photography
6. Subject photographs
7. Body trauma and injuries
8. Decomposition
9. Cause/manner/mechanism of death
10. Search Practices
11. General scene processing
12. Specific scene processing
13. Fire scene processing and evidence collection
14. Autopsy attendance
15. Sketch and measure
16. Scene video
17. Vehicle processing
18. Evidence values
19. General evidence collection, packaging, transport
20. Trace evidence types and collection
21. DNA Evidence Collection
22. Fingerprint evidence collection
23. Impression evidence collection
24. Bloodstain evidence
25. Firearms evidence collection
26. Document, printer, ink evidence
27. Entomology evidence collection
28. Digital Evidence
29. Mental health
30. Tips and Resources
Biography
Sarah Lambert holds a master’s degree in forensic science from Nebraska Wesleyan University, with a major in Behavioral Analysis and a minor in crime scene processing. She has worked as a crime scene investigator for over 12 years running all types of scenes. She worked in Stockton, California for the Crime Scene Unit for 5 years responding to all evidence related calls, including burglary, robbery, domestic violence, homicide, and officer involved shootings. She currently works in Houston, Texas processing major crime scenes including robbery, homicide and officer involved shootings as well as processing crime scene vehicles. She is a certified Senior Crime Scene Analyst through the International Association for Identification (IAI) and a certified Forensic Manager 1 from the National Forensic Science Academy.






