PROCESSING LATENT PRINTS
ON BLOODY & SPECIAL SURFACES
Lawrenceville, GA | February 26 - 28, 2018
PROCESSING LATENT PRINTS
This course has been approved for 24 hours of certification training credit* by the IAI Latent Print Certification Board and 24 hours of certification/re-certification training credit by the IAI Tenprint Fingerprint Certification Board.
* Certification credit only. Not accepted for re-certification credit by the Latent Print Certification Board |
Instructors: W. Morgan Hays & Tom Hill Location: Lawrenceville Police Department 300 Jackson Street Lawrenceville, GA 30046 Hours: 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Tuition: $489.00 This course is presented in partnership with the International Association for Identification. |
Processing Latent Prints on Bloody and Special Surfaces
This course includes comprehensive training in the chemical processing of latent print evidence found on bloody and difficult to process surfaces. One day will be spent learning to use photography as tool to document the evidence. Exercises that include specialized lighting techniques and use of forensic light sources to visualize and photographically record the evidence are included.
The processing, collection, and preservation of fingerprint evidence are primary concerns for those who have conducted crime scene investigations for the past 100 years. Many of the individuals who are currently charged with this responsibility have not had the opportunity to attend a course of instruction on the proper application of latent fingerprint processing techniques that are available to them.
This accelerated 24-hour course on the processing, recovery, and photography of latent print evidence has been designed for detectives, crime scene investigators, and fingerprint identification specialists. This course will provide both lecture and hands on techniques for processing latent prints on porous and non-porous surfaces, using both mechanical and chemical techniques.
The course will also introduce students to photographic and lighting techniques that are useful in the documentation of latent print evidence. Photography is essential in cases where prints cannot be otherwise collected, where processing techniques do not render permanent results, and in cases where processed evidence is not readily visible or discernible to the naked eye. Since this course presents techniques that include fluorescent fingerprint reagents, an overview of forensic light sources will be presented and students will have access to forensic light sources in order to visualize and photograph the evidence they process in class.
Safety will be stressed in all exercises.
This course includes comprehensive training in the chemical processing of latent print evidence found on bloody and difficult to process surfaces. One day will be spent learning to use photography as tool to document the evidence. Exercises that include specialized lighting techniques and use of forensic light sources to visualize and photographically record the evidence are included.
The processing, collection, and preservation of fingerprint evidence are primary concerns for those who have conducted crime scene investigations for the past 100 years. Many of the individuals who are currently charged with this responsibility have not had the opportunity to attend a course of instruction on the proper application of latent fingerprint processing techniques that are available to them.
This accelerated 24-hour course on the processing, recovery, and photography of latent print evidence has been designed for detectives, crime scene investigators, and fingerprint identification specialists. This course will provide both lecture and hands on techniques for processing latent prints on porous and non-porous surfaces, using both mechanical and chemical techniques.
The course will also introduce students to photographic and lighting techniques that are useful in the documentation of latent print evidence. Photography is essential in cases where prints cannot be otherwise collected, where processing techniques do not render permanent results, and in cases where processed evidence is not readily visible or discernible to the naked eye. Since this course presents techniques that include fluorescent fingerprint reagents, an overview of forensic light sources will be presented and students will have access to forensic light sources in order to visualize and photograph the evidence they process in class.
Safety will be stressed in all exercises.
LODGING
Hampton Inn
1135 Lakes Parkway
Lawrenceville, GA 30043
(770) 338-9600
Room Rate: $99 plus tax per night. Single/Double
Booking Info: Mention the Lawrenceville Police Department course when registering by telephone.
Hampton Inn
1135 Lakes Parkway
Lawrenceville, GA 30043
(770) 338-9600
Room Rate: $99 plus tax per night. Single/Double
Booking Info: Mention the Lawrenceville Police Department course when registering by telephone.
REGISTRATION
To register for this course, please download the Course Registration Form (PDF file). Fill out the form and email the completed PDF file to Phil Sanfilippo at phil@tritechusa.com.
To register for this course, please download the Course Registration Form (PDF file). Fill out the form and email the completed PDF file to Phil Sanfilippo at phil@tritechusa.com.
