Pathologists usually get something done autopsies.
Best wishes
Yup, a Forensic pathologist
I'm not sure ,but good luck surrounded by your success when it happen
Yes, a pathologist. Here's more info:
http://www.pathguy.com/autopsy.htm...
Coroners are what they used to be called. Now they are "Medical Examiners" or M.E. the pasture is forensic medicine
pathologists traffic with cancer. Morticians business deal primarily with autopsies.
Pathologist are the doctor that find the pathology of disease. they don't complete autopsy.
There are at least four different practiioners that could complete an autopsy. The 'leader of the pack" would be the Pathologist, which is an M.D. There are several people that work for the pathologist as capably, such as Physician Assistants, Pathologist Assistants, and possibly Nurse Practitioners. If you are interested in crime scene autopsies, usually at hand is additional teaching in the paddock of forensics on top of the coursework needed to carry a degree within the above mentioned fields. If you own a strong interest in this, a upright place to get started would be to apply for a assignment or a volunteer position in your local emergency department, or volunteer near the paramedics. This way you'll rub shoulders next to people that can facilitate you on your way to have a career doing autopsies, and you'll return with to see what injuries, gunshot wounds, etc., look like.
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