Investigating crime is an art that involves uncovering the truth to successfully identify, apprehend, and prosecute criminals. Crime scene investigation is an essential investigative process that aims at recording the scene as it is first encountered and
National Public Safety Partnership
Retired Lieutenant Floyd Wiley and Jorge Duran, chief investigator for the San Diego County, California, District Attorney's Office discuss excellent report writing in the last of five podcasts on Crime S.C.E.N.E. Excellence.PDF Transcript
Retired Lieutenant Floyd Wiley and John Jackson, retired sergeant from the Kansas City, Missouri, Police Department discuss notification, note taking, and neighborhood canvassing in the fourth of five podcasts on Crime S.C.E.N.E. Excellence.PDF Transcript
Retired Lieutenant Floyd Wiley and Mark Kraft, retired Senior Special Agent with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives discuss evidence, establish the perimeter, and establish a crime scene log in the third of five podcasts on Crime S.C.E.N.E. Excellence.PDF Transcript
Retired Lieutenant Floyd Wiley and Brian Russell, Deputy Chief of Investigations for the Virginia Department of Juvenile Justice, discuss case officer, control, and communications in the second of five podcasts on Crime S.C.E.N.E. Excellence.PDF Transcript
Retired Lieutenant Floyd Wiley and retired Chief of Police Joe McHale discuss safety and security in the first of five podcasts on crime scene excellence.PDF Transcript
The National Public Safety Partnership presents the Crime S.C.E.N.E. Excellence podcast, where leading law enforcement experts discuss critical first steps required to successfully manage violent crime scenes. This podcast series consists of five episodes based on the S.C.E.N.E. acronym—S, safety and security; C, case officer, control, and communications; E, evidence, establish the perimeter, and establish a crime scene log; N, notification, note taking, and neighborhood canvassing; and E, excellent report writing.