WaterRelated9
In this course you will learn the aspects of drowning deaths. Drowning is defined as death occurring within 24 hours of a submersion event. Death by drowning is very common and it can occur in fresh or saltwater.
Why do you need to take this course? Training. You need to start your forensic career by training for it! Being a forensic professional requires you to become aware of many facets of a forensic investigaiton
Only take this course if:
you want to learn more about forensic evidence
need additional training in forensic science
want to know more about drowning deaths
need specific training in this topic
want to add training hours onto your resume
need to supplement your formal education
looking to start your forensic career
applying for forensic related positions
OP, add "Save $9" in title… (NOT quite 50% Off the normal cost)
"This course includes:
At first glance, it looks like a single-topic "sampler" to me, eg, like a $10 accounting software DEMO.
How many -other- topics are in the -full- course. & at what (unknown) cost?
(BTW, I just played a dated Dave Barry & associate interview (in a free "Commonwealth Club of California" podcast), in which one of the two guests mentions "Forensic Plumbing," a -real- field, from which expert-witnesses can be supplied to a court…)
— I'd say: Try a MOOC instead (or afterwards… ;-)
FYI, the Coursera app lists an -excellent- multi-topic Forensic Science course - from NanYang Tech. Uni, in Singapore.
It's taught in Eng (by a For. Sci. from UK), & covers a wide range of cases & techniques.
Coursera's MOOCs are ALL free:
All Coursera courses are Cost-Free & - in our experience - of top quality; this one certainly is:
The instructor (who seems to have real-world experience in the For.Sci. field) takes us into his For.Sci. lab, eg, to show a traditional test or the machines, currently used to make more useful, up-to-date tests.
PS:
Coursera makes enrollment in any course that's in-progress or about to start in a few days, as easy as Clicking a button.
(This is similar to Amazon's "1-Click" shopping, EXCEPT there's NO risk of being charged for a Coursera course.
In contrast - you can sometimes be surprised to be billed, on Amazon, while "buying" a (recently) -free- Kindle eBook, if its price goes up "when you blink"… It's NOT that bad, but - on Amazon - you must check the Kindle price JUST BEFORE you buy -or- turn "1-Click" shopping Off.
I don't mean to be unfair to Amazon, as we've collected well over 1,200 -free- Kindle eBooks, over recent years, thanks to OzB deals… but - once in a while - we get -unexpectedly- billed there…)