

Professor Tina Young,
MFS, CBPA
Author of young-adult forensics fiction novel series, forensic technology textbooks and journal articles, College Professor, Certified Bloodstain Pattern Analyst and Court Expert

About the Author
Tina Young is a college Professor in Southern California where she teaches basic and advanced forensic photography, forensic technology, forensic analysis, criminal evidence, and California State-certified forensic technology and bloodstain pattern analysis (BPA) courses.
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She worked as a Crime Scene Specialist from the mid-1990s to early 2000s. She's a private BPA practitioner and has testified as a BPA expert witness in Los Angeles, Riverside, San Bernardino, and San Diego County Superior Court. She has a Bachelor of Science in Criminal Justice and a Master of Forensic Sciences degree.
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Since July, 2007, she's maintained certification as a Certified Bloodstain Pattern Analyst through the International Association for Identification.
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Tina is the author of a forensic technology textbook, contributing author in forensic photography textbooks, and authored several forensic journal articles. She was featured on the Discovery Channel's "What on Earth" series.
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Tina's latest passion is her forensics fiction novel series, Bailey McKenzie, Crime Scene Specialist.


Bailey McKenzie, Crime Scene Specialist
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(Click below)
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After department layoffs and an increase in crime, Crime Scene Specialist (CSS) Renee McKenzie develops her own crime scene team of junior interns, including her own daughter, Bailey.
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The team arrives to their biggest crime scene yet, a triple homicide - narcotics investigation. Bailey's father, DEA Agent Liam McKenzie, is brought in to help with the case which takes a personal turn when the team, specifically Bailey, comes under attack and their lives are placed in danger!
CRIME SCENE INVESTIGATION: The Forensic Technician's Field Manual was written in response to the need for a textbook that details the tasks performed by the person who identifies, documents, collects, preserves, and transports evidence at and from a crime scene. The book is organized as a step-by-step guide for the college student as well as the sworn peace officer or civilian who functions as a crime scene specialist (forensic technician.) As such, the book is appropriate for basic courses in forensic technology and as a field manual or training aid for practitioners. Numerous photographs help to illustrate the techniques discussed.







