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It will provide aback-up criminalist, as well as technical assistance when necessary. It will also ensure that each scene is handled by personnel most suited to it. This program operates under the premise that every criminalist on call is competent to handle bloodstain pattern reconstruction, trajectory reconstruction, and to search for biological fluids at crime scenes.  \n1.2 Program Structure  \n• For the purposes of the on-call schedule, criminalists are divided into two categories: primary and secondary. All criminalists on call will be capable of performing bloodstain pattern reconstruction, trajectory reconstruction, and search for biological fluids. However, not all criminalists are competent to respond to Officer Involved Shooting (OIS) scenes. At least one OIS criminalist will be on call each week.  \n• The on-call schedule will be created on a yearly basis. The final schedule will be put together by the crime scene reconstruction supervisor, with individual preferences in mind.  \n• Each week there will be a criminalist who is first-up (primary) and one who is second-up (back-up) . The schedule will be done in such a manner that all criminalists will have roughly the same number of primary and back-up weeks. In other words, roughly half of a person’s on-call weeks will be as a primary, half as a back-up.  \n• When a criminalist is the primary, he/she will receive the call-out, regardless of type. It will fall to that criminalist to determine whether he/she should take that scene. There are some rules to this process.  \n• All OIS scenes will be handled only by criminalists who have completed OIS training and have been authorized by the laboratory manager to perform this work. There is no other option in this instance.  \n• The primary criminalist will be responsible for handling the scene, regardless of what type of evidence is present, with the exception of the OIS scenes.  \n• If the scene is complicated, and there is 1) a lot of work to do, 2) complicated trajectories and a significant amount of blood, or 3) complicated bloodspatter with significant trajectories, both criminalists should respond to the scene to handle it in an efficient and qualified manner. In this instance, the primary criminalist will typically be responsible for writing the report. If the primary criminalist is unable to write the report for the scene, the secondary  \n\n|  | criminalist will become responsible for the report. This is an issue that can be worked out in advance; however, and if a decision cannot be reached, involve the supervisor on-call.\u003Cbr>• At any time, any type of scene may be complicated. The back-up must be available to assist irrespective of the type of scene.\u003Cbr>• In the case of two scenes in a row, or at the same time, one criminalist will handle one, the second the other. Unless two complicated cases occur at the same time, or two OIS scenes occur at the same time, all criminalists should be able to handle basic reconstruction of any type. If the former occurs, involve the supervisor on-call to locate an authorized criminalist to assist.\u003Cbr>• If the scene involves a complicated trajectory or a complicated bloodspatter reconstruction that the primary criminalist is not comfortable with, that criminalist will call the back-up to assist, and the scene will be used as a training experience. It will be worked out between the primary and back-up who should write the report in that instance. If a decision cannot be reached, involve the supervisor on-call.\u003Cbr>1.3 Personnel Rotation\u003C","cbCairAaGisfLNHf","https://ap.wps.com/l/cbCairAaGisfLNHf","pdf",1757832,53,"English","# 1.0 Program Structure\n## 1.1 Program Goal\n## 1.2 Program Structure\n## 1.3 Personnel Rotation\n## 1.4 Compensation\n## 1.5 Weekly On-Call Schedule\n## 1.6 Tracking Forms\n## 1.7 Statistics\n## 1.8 Program Administration\n# 2.0 Traini","[{\"question\":\"How are criminalists assigned during the on-call schedule?\",\"answer\":\"Criminalists are divided into primary and secondary categories. Each week has one primary (first-up) and one secondary (back-up), with coverage arranged so individuals have roughly equal numbers of primary and back-up weeks.\"},{\"question\":\"What restrictions apply to Officer Involved Shooting (OIS) scenes?\",\"answer\":\"All OIS scenes are handled only by criminalists who have completed OIS training and are authorized by the laboratory manager. No other option is permitted.\"},{\"question\":\"Who writes the reconstruction report when the scene is complicated or involves backup response?\",\"answer\":\"The primary criminalist is typically responsible for writing the report. If the primary cannot write it, the secondary criminalist becomes responsible; when decisions cannot be reached, the on-call supervisor is involved.\"}]","Crime Scene Reconstruction Team - Manual | PDF",1789269818,19]