Crime Scene Investigator
Evidence Specialist I
Crime Scene Investigator, Wailuku, Hawaii, United States, 96793
County Of Maui Department of Police, Wailuku, Hawaii
Assists in searching for, recovering, preserving and marking physical evidence at crime scenes, and in preparing evidence reports and exhibits for court presentation; assists in conducting routine tests and analyses within the police crime laboratory; and performs other related duties as required. Assists in searching for, recovering, preserving and marking physical and trace evidence at crime scenes. Takes measurements and notes, and prepares simple sketches and drawings of crime scenes, including placement of physical evidence. Dusts, lifts, and recovers latent fingerprints from various sources at crime scenes. Assists in making casts of body impressions and objects. Takes photographs of latent prints, evidence and crime scenes, and processes same as required. Assists in preparing evidence reports and in assembling evidence and exhibits for court presentation. Assists in conducting tests and analyses in the crime laboratory to include examination and analysis of drugs and alcohol; processing latent prints through chemical methods; examining and testing firearms and comparing bullets and cartridges; preparing chemical reagents, etc. Receives on-the-job instruction on the more complex and sophisticated methods, procedures, and techniques of crime scene investigations. Attends in-service and other classes pertinent to the field. A combination of education and experience substantially equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor's degree in the physical or biological sciences, and one (1) year of full-time laboratory, research, or analytical professional work experience involving the application of scientific principles and procedures in chemistry, biology, physics, or a related field. Duties Examples of Duties
Assists in searching for, recovering, preserving and marking physical and trace evidence at crime scenes. Takes measurements and notes, and prepares simple sketches and drawings of crime scenes, including placement of physical evidence. Dusts, lifts, and recovers latent fingerprints from various sources at crime scenes. Assists in making casts of body impressions and objects. Takes photographs of latent prints, evidence and crime scenes, and processes same as required. Assists in preparing evidence reports and in assembling evidence and exhibits for court presentation. Assists in conducting tests and analyses in the crime laboratory to include examination and analysis of drugs and alcohol; processing latent prints through chemical methods; examining and testing firearms and comparing bullets and cartridges; preparing chemical reagents, etc. Receives on-the-job instruction on the more complex and sophisticated methods, procedures, and techniques of crime scene investigations. Attends in-service and other classes pertinent to the field. Earn a Degree
in Crime Scene Investigation, Forensic Science, Computer Forensics or Forensic Psychology Requirements Training and Experience:
A combination of education and experience substantially equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor's degree in the physical or biological sciences, and one (1) year of full-time laboratory, research, or analytical professional work experience involving the application of scientific principles and procedures in chemistry, biology, physics, or a related field. Qualification for Firearms:
Must be qualified to carry and/or possess firearms or ammunition in accordance with state and federal laws, e.g., no misdemeanor or felony domestic violence conviction. License Requirement:
Possession of a valid motor vehicle driver's license (equivalent to State of Hawaii Type 3). Knowledge of:
Basic principles of physical and biological sciences; standard laboratory procedures and equipment. Ability to:
Learn crime scene characteristics and evidence recovery procedures; learn and apply the rules of evidence; learn and apply investigative methods and techniques; prepare reports of crime scene investigations; use common laboratory instruments and equipment; assist with routine laboratory analyses and keep records of findings; work well with others; and follow oral and written instructions. Health and Physical Condition:
Persons seeking appointment to positions in this class must meet the health and physical condition standards deemed necessary and proper to perform the essential functions of the position with or without reasonable accommodations. Physical Effort Grouping:
Light Special Working Conditions:
Irregular hours, shift and weekend work, and occasional exposure to obnoxious conditions as required. Do you have the Education Required?
See available on-line and campus-based degree programs
now! Earn a Degree in Crime Scene Investigation, Forensic Science, Computer Forensics or Forensic Psychology For a listing of colleges and universities offering degrees in crime scene investigations and forensics, go to the Colleges and Training
page. NOTE:
The crime-scene-investigator.net is not responsible for typographical errors or omissions in employment notices on this web site. Often, employers change final filing dates, change duties and/or requirements, or close employment openings without notice. If you are interested in a job posted on this site be sure to contact the employer to see if changes in the filing date or job announcement have been made. Employers can also provide more information about open positions that does not appear in the announcements on these pages.
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Assists in searching for, recovering, preserving and marking physical evidence at crime scenes, and in preparing evidence reports and exhibits for court presentation; assists in conducting routine tests and analyses within the police crime laboratory; and performs other related duties as required. Assists in searching for, recovering, preserving and marking physical and trace evidence at crime scenes. Takes measurements and notes, and prepares simple sketches and drawings of crime scenes, including placement of physical evidence. Dusts, lifts, and recovers latent fingerprints from various sources at crime scenes. Assists in making casts of body impressions and objects. Takes photographs of latent prints, evidence and crime scenes, and processes same as required. Assists in preparing evidence reports and in assembling evidence and exhibits for court presentation. Assists in conducting tests and analyses in the crime laboratory to include examination and analysis of drugs and alcohol; processing latent prints through chemical methods; examining and testing firearms and comparing bullets and cartridges; preparing chemical reagents, etc. Receives on-the-job instruction on the more complex and sophisticated methods, procedures, and techniques of crime scene investigations. Attends in-service and other classes pertinent to the field. A combination of education and experience substantially equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor's degree in the physical or biological sciences, and one (1) year of full-time laboratory, research, or analytical professional work experience involving the application of scientific principles and procedures in chemistry, biology, physics, or a related field. Duties Examples of Duties
Assists in searching for, recovering, preserving and marking physical and trace evidence at crime scenes. Takes measurements and notes, and prepares simple sketches and drawings of crime scenes, including placement of physical evidence. Dusts, lifts, and recovers latent fingerprints from various sources at crime scenes. Assists in making casts of body impressions and objects. Takes photographs of latent prints, evidence and crime scenes, and processes same as required. Assists in preparing evidence reports and in assembling evidence and exhibits for court presentation. Assists in conducting tests and analyses in the crime laboratory to include examination and analysis of drugs and alcohol; processing latent prints through chemical methods; examining and testing firearms and comparing bullets and cartridges; preparing chemical reagents, etc. Receives on-the-job instruction on the more complex and sophisticated methods, procedures, and techniques of crime scene investigations. Attends in-service and other classes pertinent to the field. Earn a Degree
in Crime Scene Investigation, Forensic Science, Computer Forensics or Forensic Psychology Requirements Training and Experience:
A combination of education and experience substantially equivalent to graduation from an accredited college or university with a bachelor's degree in the physical or biological sciences, and one (1) year of full-time laboratory, research, or analytical professional work experience involving the application of scientific principles and procedures in chemistry, biology, physics, or a related field. Qualification for Firearms:
Must be qualified to carry and/or possess firearms or ammunition in accordance with state and federal laws, e.g., no misdemeanor or felony domestic violence conviction. License Requirement:
Possession of a valid motor vehicle driver's license (equivalent to State of Hawaii Type 3). Knowledge of:
Basic principles of physical and biological sciences; standard laboratory procedures and equipment. Ability to:
Learn crime scene characteristics and evidence recovery procedures; learn and apply the rules of evidence; learn and apply investigative methods and techniques; prepare reports of crime scene investigations; use common laboratory instruments and equipment; assist with routine laboratory analyses and keep records of findings; work well with others; and follow oral and written instructions. Health and Physical Condition:
Persons seeking appointment to positions in this class must meet the health and physical condition standards deemed necessary and proper to perform the essential functions of the position with or without reasonable accommodations. Physical Effort Grouping:
Light Special Working Conditions:
Irregular hours, shift and weekend work, and occasional exposure to obnoxious conditions as required. Do you have the Education Required?
See available on-line and campus-based degree programs
now! Earn a Degree in Crime Scene Investigation, Forensic Science, Computer Forensics or Forensic Psychology For a listing of colleges and universities offering degrees in crime scene investigations and forensics, go to the Colleges and Training
page. NOTE:
The crime-scene-investigator.net is not responsible for typographical errors or omissions in employment notices on this web site. Often, employers change final filing dates, change duties and/or requirements, or close employment openings without notice. If you are interested in a job posted on this site be sure to contact the employer to see if changes in the filing date or job announcement have been made. Employers can also provide more information about open positions that does not appear in the announcements on these pages.
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