Devoted to the improvement, the administration and the achievement of justice through the application of science to the processes of law.

Objective of the Board is to establish, enhance, and revise as necessary, standards of qualifications for those who practice forensic odontology,

The society actively promotes the dissemination of forensic information. The association’s purpose is the continued advancement of forensic examination and consultation across the many professional fields of our membership. ACFEI has elevated standards through education, basic and advanced training, and Diplomate Status.

For the study of forensic dentistry

ACSR members are law enforcement investigators, forensic experts, and teachers from all over the United States and a growing number of countries around the world.

United Kingdom.

The FFLM is a charity set up to develop and maintain the highest possible standards of competence and professional integrity in forensic and legal medicine.

The specialty covers doctors working in three related disciplines: forensic medical practitioners (forensic physicians, forensic pathologists, sexual assault examiners, and child physical and sexual assault examiners); medico-legal advisers; and medically qualified coroners.

Organization of forensic experts specializing in the field of bloodstain pattern analysis.

Provides leadership in forensic nursing practice by developing, promoting, and disseminating information internationally about forensic nursing science.

National professional organization of physician medical examiners, medical death investigators and death investigation system administrators who perform the official duties of the medicolegal investigation of deaths of public interest in the United States

Organization composed of practicing forensic toxicologists.

Thelargest and most comprehensive forensic laboratories in the world, the FBI Laboratory provides forensic and technical services to federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies.

Includes publications, information, news items, laws, cases and rulings, continuing education and research

This online exhibition by the Australian Museum looks at what happens to us after we die; how different cultures dispose of, mourn and remember their dead and takes a remarkable journey through how death has been dealt with through the ages.

Maran Koshland Science Museum of the National Academy of Sciences.

Joint effort between the Canadian Heritage Information Network (CHIN), the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Carleton University in Ottawa, the Musée de la Civilisation in Québec City, the Musée de la Police de Montréal et de I’Île Bizard, the Laboratoire de sciences judiciaires et de médecine légale in Montreal, the Vancouver Police Centennial Museum as well as the Vancouver Police Department.

Includes an online database/encyclopedia; timeline of key dates in forensic science, and a interactive game.

National Library of Medicine.

"Visible Proofs is about the history of forensic medicine. Over the centuries, physicians, surgeons, and other professionals have struggled to develop scientific methods that translate views of bodies and body parts into "visible proofs" that can persuade judges, juries, and the public."

Results from the Presidential Commssion on the question "the ethical and legal implications of the matter of defining death, including the advisability of developing a uniform definition of death."

This handbook contains instructions for medical examiners and coroners on the registration of deaths and the reporting of fetal deaths. It was prepared by the Department of Health and Human Services, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS). These instructions pertain to the 2003 revisions of the U.S. Standard Certificate of Death and the U.S. Standard Report of Fetal Death and the 1992 revision of the Model State Vital Statistics Act and Regulations.

Handbook contains instructions for physicians on cause-of-death certification. It was prepared by the Department of Health and Human Services’ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS). These instructions pertain to the 2003 revision of the U.S. Standard Certificate of Death and the 1992 revision of the Model StateVital Statistics Act and Regulations. This handbook serves as a model that can be adapted by any vital statistics registration area.

National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform State Laws.

Approved by the American Medical Association 1980, American Bar Association 1981.