FSC100 - WEEK 6 UPDATED ACTUAL Questions and CORRECT Answers
1. First Responders Initial personnel at a crime scene or body discovery.
2. Priority on Arrival Preserve life until death is confirmed.
3. Pronounce Death Only qualified medical practitioners can declare death.
4. Obvious Death Conditions where police can declare death immediately.
5. Decapitation Severing of the head from the body.
6. Transection Body is cut through, separating parts.
7. Visible Decomposition Body shows signs of advanced decay.
8. Gross Rigor Mortis Stiffening of the body after death is evident.
9. Cranial Contents Out- Brain or organs visibly expelled from the body.
pouring
10. Charred Body Body severely burned, indicating extreme heat exposure.
11. Coroner's Jurisdiction Legal authority over the investigation of deaths.
12. Coroners Act Legislation governing coroner responsibilities in Canada.
13. Fatality Inquiries Act Regulates investigations into sudden or unexplained deaths.
14. Death Reporting Re- Specific circumstances necessitating death reports in Ontario.
quirements
15. Coroner vs Medical Ex- Coroners may not need medical degrees; examiners do.
aminer
16. Stages of Death Investi- Five steps from reporting to issuing death certificate.
gation
1. First Responders Initial personnel at a crime scene or body discovery.
2. Priority on Arrival Preserve life until death is confirmed.
3. Pronounce Death Only qualified medical practitioners can declare death.
4. Obvious Death Conditions where police can declare death immediately.
5. Decapitation Severing of the head from the body.
6. Transection Body is cut through, separating parts.
7. Visible Decomposition Body shows signs of advanced decay.
8. Gross Rigor Mortis Stiffening of the body after death is evident.
9. Cranial Contents Out- Brain or organs visibly expelled from the body.
pouring
10. Charred Body Body severely burned, indicating extreme heat exposure.
11. Coroner's Jurisdiction Legal authority over the investigation of deaths.
12. Coroners Act Legislation governing coroner responsibilities in Canada.
13. Fatality Inquiries Act Regulates investigations into sudden or unexplained deaths.
14. Death Reporting Re- Specific circumstances necessitating death reports in Ontario.
quirements
15. Coroner vs Medical Ex- Coroners may not need medical degrees; examiners do.
aminer
16. Stages of Death Investi- Five steps from reporting to issuing death certificate.
gation
