2 answers
2 answers
Updated
Bhavna’s Answer
It depends on the jurisdiction, as the qualifications for coroners can vary from state to state. Generally speaking, coroners need to have a degree in forensic science, medicine, or law. They often need to have previous experience as a death investigator and hold relevant certifications, such as a Certified Forensic Science Technician (CFS), Certified Medicolegal Death Investigator, Certified Death Investigator, or one of the many other specializations typically offered in the profession. They may also need to attend training programs or workshops in order to stay up to date with regulations and best practices.
Updated
marie’s Answer
Hi Navaeh!
Modern coroners inquire into the cause and manner of a death, and often complete the death certificate. Across the U.S., coroners are usually elected or appointed.
An associate or bachelor's degree in criminal justice, forensic psychology, or a related major preferred. A certification from the American Board of Medicolegal Death Investigators is strongly preferred.
https://www.indeed.com/career-advice/career-development/how-to-become-coroner
https://legalcareerpath.com/coroner/
Modern coroners inquire into the cause and manner of a death, and often complete the death certificate. Across the U.S., coroners are usually elected or appointed.
An associate or bachelor's degree in criminal justice, forensic psychology, or a related major preferred. A certification from the American Board of Medicolegal Death Investigators is strongly preferred.
marie recommends the following next steps: