Bloodstain Patter & Violent Crime Scenes - U. of Northern Colorado
Forensic Bloodstain Pattern Analysis of Violent Crime Scene is also offered by Northern Colorado, also as an intensive, one-week introduction for interested students. You'll learn how to reconstruct crime scenes; how to document the scenes with photography; and how to determine how a crime took place based on the position and condition of blood spatter at the scene. All these things are critical for determining the sequence of events, and you'll have labs and lectures both that explore the topic.
BS Chemistry with Forensics Emphasis - U. of Northern Colorado
The undergrad chemistry program at Northern Colorado will let you take 22 extra hours of courses and specialize your chemistry degree for future employment in a forensic chemistry lab. This is one of six areas of emphasis that you can choose from. The extra forensics classes are mostly in chemistry (400 level and above), but there are several you can take in physics, criminal justice, psychology, sociology and anthropology.
The extra courses in chemistry you need for the Forensic Emphasis include Instrumental Analysis, Physical Chemistry, Biochemistry (both lecture and experimental). In the Criminal Justice department, you can take a 300-level Topics in Criminal Justice; a basic 100-level Introduction to Criminal Justice; and the more advanced Topics in Criminal Justice. The Sociology department offers Criminology, Social Psychology, and a general survey course, while the Anthropology department offers Anthropometrics, and Anthropology Workshop, and Forensic Anthropology.
University of the Rockies
Forensic Psychology - University of the Rockies
If you're pursuing your Doctorate in Psychology (Psy.D.) at Rockies, you can refine your clinical specialization into Forensic Psychology. The program requires three additional courses to complete the concentration: Forensic Psychology, Forensic Assessment and Domestic Violence. For more information, call 866-621-0124.