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A coroner is a government official who is empowered to conduct or order an inquest into the manner or cause of death, and to investigate or confirm the identity of an unknown person who has been found dead within the coroner's jurisdiction.
Coroners are usually elected and are not required to be physicians. If an autopsy is needed, a coroner will frequently consult with a pathologist or forensic pathologist. Medical examiners, in most cases, are appointed and must be physicians.
A medical examiner performs autopsies while a coroner doesn't. A medical examiner is almost always required to be a pathologist or a forensic pathologist while a coroner isn't. A coroner may be elected or appointed while a medical examiner is always appointed.
A medical examiner (often also referred to as a forensic medical examiner) is a medical doctor who is responsible for examining bodies post-mortem to determine the cause of death. These professionals are trained forensic pathologists who are called upon to investigate all deaths that may affect the public interest.
Most areas will require that the coroner be a medical doctor. ... In addition to education requirements, to be a coroner one will also need to have work experience in the medical field. Most places require a person that is interested in becoming a coroner to have a certification in forensic pathology and a medical license.
Medical Examiners and Coroners. As a medical-legal officer, the coroner or medical examiner is responsible for investigating and certifying. Specific types of death, and the records produced by these investigations can provide valuable data.
A medical examiner is an official trained in pathology that investigates deaths that occur under unusual or suspicious circumstances, to perform postmortem examinations, and in some jurisdictions to initiate inquests. ... The types of death reportable to the system are determined by federal, state or local laws.
Coroners are elected lay people who often do not have professional training, whereas medical examiners are appointed and have board-certification in a medical specialty. The coroner system has advantages, but they are heavily outweighed by its disadvantages.
A medical examiner (often also referred to as a forensic medical examiner) is a medical doctor who is responsible for examining bodies post-mortem to determine the cause of death. These professionals are trained forensic pathologists who are called upon to investigate all deaths that may affect the public interest.
Medical examiners are licensed physicians who possess specialized training in forensic pathology. They perform autopsies and inspect organs, tissue and bodily fluids to determine the cause of death in violent or suspicious cases.
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