VU21091 Apply basic scientific principles within an incident scene investigation wild fire Incident scene may • include: crime scene • industrial/ mining accidents and incidents • natural disaster • accident/incident involving death or injury to person or damage to • structural fire • property vehicle fire • Incident scene may be: indoor or outdoor • in a or urban environment • may be weather conditions and require additional resources to Incident scene • protect and preserve incident scene affected by: people on the scene • Biological contamination (CTM) may include: fingerprints • hairs contact trace material • • body and physiological fluids • saliva Biological material may • include: urine • blood vomit • • Chemical material may • refer to: liquids • Specialist may include: qualified experts, such as: • forensic scientist o fraud detection specialist o forensic accountant o fingerprinting specialist o OHS specialist o environment protection specialist o Hazards and risk (due to biological/chemical hazards associated with viruses and bacteria • contaminates at an biological material on sharp objects • incident scene) may refer inhalation of vapours or gases to: •
VU21091 Apply basic scientific principles within an incident scene investigation Incident scene may include: • natural disaster • structural fire • vehicle fire • wild fire • crime scene • industrial/ mining accidents and incidents • accident/incident involving death or injury to person or damage to property Incident scene may be: • indoor or outdoor • in a or urban environment Incident scene may be affected by: • weather conditions and require additional resources to protect and preserve incident scene • people on the scene Biological contamination may include: • contact trace material (CTM) • fingerprints • hairs • body and physiological fluids Biological material may include: • vomit • saliva • urine • blood Chemical material may refer to: • • liquids Specialist may include: • qualified experts, such as: o forensic scientist o fraud detection specialist o forensic accountant o fingerprinting specialist o OHS specialist o environment protection specialist Hazards and risk (due to biological/chemical contaminates at an incident scene) may refer to: • hazards associated with viruses and bacteria • biological material on sharp objects • inhalation of vapours or gases
curr22227vicforensicinvest.docx