Szkolenie TK (Specialized Training)
SIRCHIE – USA jest przedsiębiorstwem działającym na amerykańskim rynku od roku 1927. Od początku istnienia firmy była ona nastawiona na działalność związaną z techniką kryminalistyczną. W miarę upływu lat produkty były stale doskonalone i odpowiadały najwyższym standardom i potrzebom organów ścigania. Obok działalności produkcyjno handlowej SIRCHIE realizuje również szkolenia dla funkcjonariuszy organów ścigania w tym techniki kryminalistycznej. Obejmują one zagadnienia ogólne z zakresu techniki kryminalistycznej, umiejętności realizacji oględzin miejsca różnych rodzajowo zdarzeń oraz naukę obsługi specjalistyczneho sprzętu firmy SIRCHIE. Szkolenia realizowane są przez doświadczonę kadrę instruktorską o różnych specjalnościach. W okresie działalności szkoleniowej różnorodne staże odbyło ponad 100.000 osób. Szczegóły szkoleń poniżej.
Introduction to Specialized Training Courses
Commitment to providing high quality forensic science and criminal investigation training is ingrained in the DNA of Sirchie. Building off our principles of Tradition, Expertise, and Excellence, Sirchie’s Education and Training Division offers a variety of training opportunities with courses structured to meet the global law enforcement community's particular needs. In addition to our fundamental commitment to training and integration of the latest technologies into our offerings, SIRCHIE:
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Features hands on training where you work with the latest products, whether you attend on site at our dedicated training facilities or we come to you and provide training solutions
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Provides training from our dedicated, internationally recognized forensic science instructors
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Listens to you and develops training offerings that meet your needs and enhance your knowledge base Law enforcement professionals operate in an increasingly complex environment where budgets are tight, crime scenes are complicated, and the public you serve and protect counts on you to make the cases you investigate lead to justice. We know this and Sirchie is committed to helping you by delivering training solutions that enhance your skills.
There are several options we make available to you to acquire the training you need. These options include:
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On-Site Training
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Off-Site Training
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Specialized Sirchie Product Instruction
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Distance Education
Onsite Training
Sirchie’s onsite training offerings provide you with hands on training with limited class sizes in our state of the art facilities. Sirchie instructors are passionate about developing expertise with the latest crime scene technology and passing their knowledge of proper use on to you. Our instructors discuss real world scenarios you may face in the field and are available as a reference for you after completion of your class if you have questions.
Evidence Collection Acc elerated Training Program
This class, commonly known as Crime Scene Technology, covers the scientific methods of collection, identification, evaluation, and reservation of physical evidence.
You need to attend this program if:
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You process crime scenes
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You want to learn more about the latest tools and techniques used to process crime scenes
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You want to find as much evidence as possible at the crime scene
This comprehensive program includes instruction in:
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Crime Scene Investigation
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Fingerprint Theory
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Fingerprint Powders
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Locating and Processing Latent Prints
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Fingerprint Taking Techniques
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Fingerprint Classification and Comparison
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Basic Photography and Crime Scene Sketching
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Physiological Fluids
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Controlled Substances Identification
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Theft Detection Techniques
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Serial Number Restoration
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Firearms Residue Collection
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Tire, Footprint, Toolmark Castings
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Course Review and Final Examination
Sirchie Sponsored Fingerprint Classes
Fingerprint identification science remains the backbone of law enforcement criminal record and case identification. Whether you are interested in becoming a fingerprint technician, a latent print examiner seeking advanced training, or an AFIS operator desiring to improve your knowledge and skill set, Sirchie has a fingerprint class to meet your needs.
Introduction to the Science of Fingerprints
The science of fingerprint identification is based on the uniqueness and permanence of friction ridge structures. Therefore, the ability of the technician to accurately classify and identify fingerprint patterns is essential. The student will learn fundamental techniques of fingerprint pattern interpretation and how this information is used to accurately classify, compare, and identify fingerprints.
Note: this course is not a latent print comparison class and uses inked fingerprints. This training is vital for any individual who wishes to pursue a career as a fingerprint examiner and is a prerequisite for enrollment in the Latent Fingerprint classes.
Basic Latent Fingerprint Comparison
Combining lecture and latent print practical exercises, the emphasis in this course is placed on print orientation to improve each student’s comparison skills. Exercises are designed to provide the student with real life case work training experience.
Minimum Requirement: Each student must have attended and completed a Basic Fingerprint Comparison Course to be accepted in this course.
Advanced Latent Ridgeology
Combining lecture and latent print practical exercises, emphasis is placed on comparison techniques for comparing difficult and complex latent finger and palm prints. Exercises are designed to provide the student with real life case work training experience.
Minimum Requirement: Each student must have attended and completed a Basic Latent Fingerprint Comparison Course to be accepted in this course.
Advanced Latent Palm Print Comparison
Many students have expressed the difficulty in comparing latent palm prints. This course was developed to overcome these difficulties through combining lecture and latent print practical exercises, simulating routine case work.
Minimum Requirement: Each student must have attended and completed a Basic Latent Fingerprint Comparison Course to be accepted in this course.
Mastering the “Comparison Phase” of the IAI Latent Certification Exam
Examiners who are preparing to take the Latent Print Certification exam are often concerned with the comparison phase of the exam. Their concerns include running out of time and not completing the necessary 12 identifications in the allotted 8 hours. This class is offered to help latent examiners overcome this fear.
Emphasis is placed on recognizing valuable search clues when comparing latent finger and palm prints.
Valuable tips are shared to help improve time management skills during the exam. Numerous timed exercises containing latent prints similar in difficulty to the IAI exam are administered and evaluated.
Additional information is provided to aid students during the pattern recognition and written portions of the exam.
Minimum Requirements: Each student must have at least two years of Latent print experience to be accepted in this course.
Bloodstain Pattern Documentation Course
Throughout the United States and certainly in smaller departments, the crime scene technician faces the complexities of homicide scenes without the proper support or training. Like all forensic disciplines, Bloodstain Pattern Analysis is only useful if the patterns are captured and sampled properly. Students of our other popular Crime Scene Technology and fingerprint classes have requested this training; therefore, SIRCHIE, in conjunction with BEVEL, GARDNER & ASSOCIATES INC., is pleased to offer this bloodstain analysis curriculum.
This 4-day, hands-on course is intended for crime scene investigators/ technicians— introducing the student to the nature and value of bloodstain pattern evidence; teaching the student to recognize basic pattern types and demonstrating through practical exercise the Roadmapping method of documenting bloodstain pat tern evidence.
The student will leave the course with:
• the ability to recognize basic bloodstain pattern types
• the knowledge of a proven method of documenting bloodstains for future analysis.
Curriculum
- Introduction and Registration
- Recognizing the Value of Bloodstain Patterns
- Pattern Recognition Practical
- A Review of Basic Crime Scene Documentation
- Applying the Roadmapping Method for Bloodstain Documentation
- Group Practical
- Roadmapping Practical Peer Review
- Impact Pattern Documentation for Subsequent Analysis
- Group Practical—Documenting Impact Patterns
- Impact Pattern Practical Review
- Group Practical—Roadmapping
- Roadmapping Practical Peer Review
- Enhancement of Latent Bloodstain Patterns
- Enhancement of Bloodstain Patterns Practical
- Pattern Recognition Test
- Presumptive Testing of Bloodstain Patterns
- Group Practical—Complex Scene Documentation Practical
- Group Practical Review
- Course Evaluation Methods
Crime Scene Photography – Phase 1 Course
Crime scene photography remains one of the most important aspects of crime scene and criminal investigation. Notes and sketches document Orly items of evidence and interest that the investigator recognizes and records.
However, proper use of a camera can capture everything of significance AT a crime scene that is contained in the viewfinder. This permanent recording can prove invaluable days, months, and even years after the crime scene has been released by law enforcement. Surveys of those charged with documenting crime scenes continually reveal the lack of basic skills In operating a digital camera and thus obtaining relevant photographs suitable for presentation in courtroom proceedings. This 3-day course is designed for all personnel in the judicial process who are charged with taking crime scene photographs and/or presenting the images in judicial and administrative proceedings. The course is taught with classroom lecture on photography concepts followed by hands-on exercises. Nikon® equipment (supplied by Penn Camera) common to many CSI units will be utilized. Note: Students should bring a new, unused 2 gig or larger USB “stick” Drive if they would like to keep the images they expose turing training.
The student will leave the course with:
• A high-level of understanding of digital cameras
• Techniques for capturing quality images under various conditions
• Acceptable standards for documenting crime scenes and physical evidence via photography
Curriculum
- Introduction and Registration
- Basic Crime Scene Documentation, Legal Standards and implication of the NAS Report for Crime Scene Photography
- Photography Concepts, Terminology and Basic Camera Operation
- Practical Exercise
- Review from Day 1
- F/Stops and Aperture, Practical Exercise and review of Images
- Shutter Settings, Practical Exercise and Review of Images
- ISO, Lighting, Filter Selection, Painting with Light and Body Panoramic Images
- Practical Exercise and Review
- Luminol and Impression Evidence Photography
- Practical Exercise and Review
- Course Summary, Critique and Discussion
Offsite Training
NARK® and NARK® II Narcotic Field Test Training Courses
NARK® and NARK®II Narcotic Field Test Training courses will acquaint students and instructors with the history of presumptive field testing, correct interpretation of colors, proper safety precautions, proper disposal techniques and recommended evidence handling. Courses will utilize lectures, PowerPoint® presentations, practical exercises, handout materials and real-life examples for instructor/student learning and participation.
Certification Training
This 4-hour course is designed for the uniformed patrol officer or narcotic investigator with ANY level of narcotics identification experience. The goal is to develop an understanding of narcotics presumptive tests, the most commonly used tests and their correct usage in order to facilitate the identification of controlled substances and prepare the officer for Cort presentation. Call for more information and pricing.
Master Instructor Training
This 6-hour course is designed for the Department Instructor with a strong working knowledge of narcotics and preferably with the previous experience of the Certification Training Course. The goal is to train department instructors on the proper usage and handling of presumptive field tests for the purpose of instructing their own uniformed patrol officers and investigators. Call for more information and pricing.
KRIMESITE™ IMAGER Training
This 8-hour “Training Certification Course” conducted at your facility is hands-on, classroom style training that covers a broad range of topics relating to the KRIMESITE™ IMAGER and related accessories. This extremely thorough course is applicable to all RUVIS Systems. Both a practical and written exam will be given at the end of the training day. Upon successful completion of this course, Sirchie® will send each attendee a printed certificate of training.
Training Course Topics:
Overview of RUVIS Technology; Laboratory Use; Proper UV Safety; Luminol Procedures; RUVIS Search Techniques; Film & Digital Photography; Angles & Distances (UV light); and Sizing Fingerprints for AFIS Submission.
COMPHOTO FIT® + COLOR III Training
Learn how to use the latest features in comPHOTOfit® + COLOR III, our facial composite software. In this 8 hour training session, Sirchie’s forensic software specialist will guide you through the software from working with the five basic component databases (foreheads, eyes, noses, mouths, and chins) through tabbed menus, automatic merge, and creating wanted posters using the poster tool.
Distance Education
American Institute of Applied Science
Law enforcement and private investigative agencies are continuously In need of personnel who are knowledgeable in the various aspects of forensic investigation. The American Institute of Applied Science exists to aid in fulfilling this need. The American Institute of Applied Science developed the home-study correspondence course expressly for students who work full-time or are active in other full-time educational programs. Students have the opportunity to learn at their own pace, without strict deadlines. The courses offered are designed to teach criminology and basic forensics to students who are new to the subject, or to experienced investigators who are interested in using the information to complement their on-the-job experiences. More than 200,000 men and women have achieved professional success as well as personal fulfillment in careers which began with graduation from the American Institute of Applied Science. Thousands of AIAS graduates are law enforcement professionals who hold important positions in the field of criminal identification and forensic science. Over 350 law enforcement agencies throughout the world accept or require this program for positions In identification bureaus and crime labs. Our student body includes students from all across the United States and from many foreign countries. Our training in the field of fingerprints Has been accepted by the Latent Print Examiners Certification Board of the International Association for Identification, the world’s largest association of I.D. Specialists.