University of New Haven - Criminal Justice
Adjunct Professor
Courses taught: Criminology, Quantitative Applications in Criminal Justice, Scientific Methods in CJ
Created curriculum and presented lectures.
Created and graded assignments and tests.
Hosted and prepared study aids for study groups.
Tutored students and addressed issues.
Analyzed and evaluated effectiveness of lesson plans.
Senior Research Assistant for National Institute of Justice Funded Research Project
Finding and reviewing case files.
Coding data.
Data entry.
Training field agents.
Auditing files and data management.
Reviewing instruments.
Point of contact for police departments and judicial personnel.
Graduate Assistant
Created curriculum and presented lectures (crime scene investigation
techniques, law enforcement topics such as search and seizure laws,
forensic science disciplines, national security issues as it pertains to local law
enforcement, court room testimony techniques, digital evidence
documentation/collection, witness interview techniques).
Created and supervised labs (powder/chemical fingerprint development
techniques, tool mark comparison and casting, blood spatter analysis,
forensic photography, crime scene preservation/documentation and evidence
documentation/collection).
Created and graded assignments and tests.
Hosted and prepared study aids for study groups. Tutored students and
addressed issues.
Maintained forensic lab inventory/updated MSDS.
Set up mock-crime scenes and evaluated students' investigative
abilities/skills.
Created and supervised extracurricular labs.
Analyzed and evaluated effectiveness of lesson plans.
Provided individual full-course lessons for students.
Radford/FGCU Serial Killer Database Project Manager (SKDB)
Project management, leader of ongoing discussion of direction and scope of
the project.
Grant writing and proposal.
Developed and negotiated terms for the procurement and management of
the database.
Developed and proposed ongoing collaboration between Universities.
Developed and proposed user policies/requirements/roles.
Accept and evaluate applications.
Commissioned and managed the development of database software, web
application and user management.
Management and training of research assistants.
Coordinate meetings/lectures/training.
Procured resources for ongoing operations of database.
Budget proposal and management.
Write, schedule and oversee press releases and public relations.
Provide lectures for the academic and law enforcement community.
Find, evaluate and review journal and media articles.
Research and fact check scholarly sources.
Owner and Operator
Bookkeeping and taxes.
Developed a business plan.
Created and evaluated effectiveness of advertising campaigns.
Maintaining online and physical inventory database.
Sales and customer service.
Negotiated prices for bulk orders with customer and suppliers.
Development, improvement and upkeep of website: QuestGifts.com
Supervised sales team.
Administrative Specialist
Florida Emergency Mortuary Operations Response System.
Network setup and troubleshoot PCs & communication equipment.
Analyze and input data. Data includes identifying markings, clothing articles,
jewelry, facial features to identify deceased persons in a mass disaster
setting.
Instructor
Kristin worked at Florida International University as a Instructor
Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.)
Criminal Justice
Adjunct Professor
Courses taught: Criminology, Quantitative Applications in Criminal Justice, Scientific Methods in CJ
Created curriculum and presented lectures.
Created and graded assignments and tests.
Hosted and prepared study aids for study groups.
Tutored students and addressed issues.
Analyzed and evaluated effectiveness of lesson plans.
Senior Research Assistant for National Institute of Justice Funded Research Project
Finding and reviewing case files.
Coding data.
Data entry.
Training field agents.
Auditing files and data management.
Reviewing instruments.
Point of contact for police departments and judicial personnel.
Bachelor of Science (B.S.)
Criminal Forensics Studies
Minor in Psychology.
Master of Science (M.S.)
Criminal Forensics, concentration in Behavior Analysis
Graduate Assistant
Created curriculum and presented lectures (crime scene investigation
techniques, law enforcement topics such as search and seizure laws,
forensic science disciplines, national security issues as it pertains to local law
enforcement, court room testimony techniques, digital evidence
documentation/collection, witness interview techniques).
Created and supervised labs (powder/chemical fingerprint development
techniques, tool mark comparison and casting, blood spatter analysis,
forensic photography, crime scene preservation/documentation and evidence
documentation/collection).
Created and graded assignments and tests.
Hosted and prepared study aids for study groups. Tutored students and
addressed issues.
Maintained forensic lab inventory/updated MSDS.
Set up mock-crime scenes and evaluated students' investigative
abilities/skills.
Created and supervised extracurricular labs.
Analyzed and evaluated effectiveness of lesson plans.
Provided individual full-course lessons for students.
Radford/FGCU Serial Killer Database Project Manager (SKDB)
Project management, leader of ongoing discussion of direction and scope of
the project.
Grant writing and proposal.
Developed and negotiated terms for the procurement and management of
the database.
Developed and proposed ongoing collaboration between Universities.
Developed and proposed user policies/requirements/roles.
Accept and evaluate applications.
Commissioned and managed the development of database software, web
application and user management.
Management and training of research assistants.
Coordinate meetings/lectures/training.
Procured resources for ongoing operations of database.
Budget proposal and management.
Write, schedule and oversee press releases and public relations.
Provide lectures for the academic and law enforcement community.
Find, evaluate and review journal and media articles.
Research and fact check scholarly sources.
Journal of Criminal Justice Education. 2016
Crime analysts study criminal activity and police function to improve performance. Analysts inform operations, aid resource allocation, and evaluate programs. These tasks require high levels of statistical literacy. Given that most analysts are college-educated civilians, college coursework in statistics and/or crime analysis may represent the foundation knowledge-base within the profession. However, little research has attempted to determine if coursework teaches the skills needed by analysts. Underlying this issue is a limited understanding about what technical skills crime analysts regularly use. Analyzing parallel surveys of 98 criminal justice educators and 146 crime analysts, this study compares the skills taught in undergraduate-level statistics and crime analysis courses to those used by analysts. Comparisons are made between perceptions of the value of coursework. Results indicate discrepancies between the orientation of coursework and the needs of analysts which underscore differences in the perceived relevance of statistics education. Recommendations are discussed.
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