Please link that allegation.
:waitasec:
My mistake I read it on the McCannfiles website. I don't know why they have to link every single media article there is.
If you google "training, unexpected death, uk" you will find a million different sources, but every health care professional in the uk from bum wipers up is taught some version of the following. this - admittedly the one I've copied is about a deceased child, but it's the same guidelines for suspicious death which all doctors MUST have. They are trained to preserve the scene.
This is simply not true. Having worked in residential homes, hospitals and the community and during 3 years of social work training I was not taught anything about crime scene contamination. After training It depends on what area you go. As a cardiologist, working in a hospital it is unlikely Gerry was ever coming across crime scenes, nor would Matthew Oldfield who who specialised in hormone related disorders nor David Payne who was a surgeon specialising in strokes. Don't know about Kate but i'm seeing my GP Friday so i'll have this conversation with him.
Doctors are trained on suspicious death in relation to the area they are specialising in and in relation to the body
As health care professionals are concerned with well being, this training should have kicked in for at least one of them for a disappeared one.
Why would a cardiologist, hormone specialist and a surgeon need training on crime scene prevention? They were hospital based. They would not be entering a crime scene.
Also Madeleine was missing not dead. Had she of been in the apartment dead then things would probably have been different.
Even if the McCann had been stressed beyond rational thought, their friends were doctors and other "professionals" so what's their excuse?
If one of my friends kids was missing I have no doubt i'd be hugely upset to the point of being unable to think rationally. Unless we've been in that situation we can't really judge.
ullhair:
5.5 The first professional on the scene should note the position of the child, the clothing worn and the circumstances of how the child was found. Those remaining at the scene should be asked not to disturb or move items around where the child was found until he/she has been seen by the police. This can be extremely important in helping the family to understand why their child has died.
<modsnip>
:cow:
Despite what you think the counter evidence we are providing is exactly what would be brought up in court.
The responsibility to seal a crime scene is not placed on the McCanns it is placed on the police.