Beste Identification Podcasts (2024)

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Episode 4 - OSAC - The Organization of Scientific Area Committees with Steven Johnson 15:16

11M ago15:16

15:16

Steven Johnson covers what OSAC is and how it can benefit forensic partners in the US and worldwide. We talk about how to get involved and ensure that your agency follows the OSAC standards and gets recognition for doing so.Von The IAI

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Episode 3 - 2023 Conference update with Heather Conner 15:40

1+ y ago15:40

15:40

Heather Conner has done an amazing job taking over as the Educational Program Coordinator this year and is putting together the 2023 Conference in Maryland. Heather updates us on things to do at the conference and in the surrounding areas.Von The IAI

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Episode 2 - Forensic Certifications with Michele Triplett 10:41

2y ago10:41

10:41

While at the IAI annual conference in Omaha, Michele Triplett explained the importance and process to receive a forensic certification from The International Association for Identification.Von The IAI

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Episode 1 - Lesley Hammer Educational Program Coordinator 15:49

2y ago15:49

15:49

In the first episode of The IAI podcast, Lesley Hammer will talk about the upcoming conference in Omaha. We will discuss the educational opportunities in forensics and the activities that are planned for the conference.Von The IAI

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Episode 4 1:03

6y ago1:03

1:03

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EUR USD GBP USD nzd usd 3:01

6y ago3:01

3:01

Learn to listen to veteran traders

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American beautyberry (Callicarpa americana) 6:54

8+ y ago6:54

6:54

During the summer, American beautyberry (Callicarpa americana) blooms with tiny flowers hidden among its leaves. The fertilized flowers develop into small green berries which grow around the leaf axils. These berries gradually turn from green to purple. When fully mature … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Allegheny spurge (Pachysandra procumbens) 5:10

8+ y ago5:10

5:10

Allegheny spurge (Pachysandra procumbens) is a native perennial in the southeastern portion of the United States. During winter, its leaves are mottled with white. This next image shows the winter leaves along with the bright green spring leaves of new … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Flowering dogwood (Cornus florida) 8:35

8+ y ago8:35

8:35

When Flowering dogwood (Cornus florida) blooms in spring, people stop and take notice. The bright white “petals,” which are actually bracts, surround a cluster of small flowers in the center. These flowers are only one-quarter inch in diameter and exude … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Large whorled pogonia (Isotria verticillata) 7:46

8+ y ago7:46

7:46

This beautiful and rare native orchid — Large whorled pogonia (Isotria verticillata) — grows in woods in eastern North America. The plant’s colors blend well with its habitat. In this close view of the flower, you can see a small … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Ground ivy (Glechoma hederacea) 5:03

8+ y ago5:03

5:03

If you walk on a patch of Ground ivy (Glechoma hederacea) leaves at any time of the year, you’ll notice a distinctive odor rising from the bruised leaves. This plant, now growing throughout North America, is a member of the … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Red buckeye (Aesculus pavia) 10:17

8+ y ago10:17

10:17

The Red buckeye (Aesculus pavia) tree blooms early in the spring. Its bright red flowers — contrasted with the fresh green leaves — delight both people and hummingbirds. Flowers grow at the tips of branches. The flowers bloom from the … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Indian tobacco (Lobelia inflata) 10:01

8+ y ago10:01

10:01

Indian tobacco (Lobelia inflata) is an annual native plant in North America (eastern and central regions). It blooms starting in mid-summer and continues blooming until the first hard frost in the fall. Flowers are quite small so it takes a … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) 10:22

9y ago10:22

10:22

A native plant in central and eastern North America, Common milkweed (Asclepias syriaca) blooms during the summer. Typically, it can be found along roadsides and fields. The spring shoots arise from underground root buds or from newly germinating seeds. A … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Yellow wood sorrel (Oxalis stricta)

9y ago

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Yellow wood sorrel (Oxalis stricta) is a common plant in North America — growing along roadsides, waste places and in cultivated gardens (where it’s usually not wanted). The above photo shows its compound leaves with three heart-shaped leaflets, along with … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Evening primrose (Oenothera biennis) 7:00

9y ago7:00

7:00

The golden flowers of Evening primrose (Oenothera biennis) begin blooming in mid-summer. This biennial plant may also grow as an annual if the previous year’s seeds sprout in the spring and the plant matures the same year. Here’s the basal … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Blue-eyed grass (Sisyrinchium angustifolium) 6:09

9y ago6:09

6:09

Quite a few plants throughout North America have the common name of Blue-eyed grass. These different species of the Sisyrinchium genus have very similar identifying characteristics. This plant portrait features Sisyrinchium angustifolium. The leaves are thin, linear and smooth — arising … Continue reading →…

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Princess tree (Paulownia tomentosa) 12:14

9y ago12:14

12:14

The fragrant flowers of Princess tree (Paulownia tomentosa) appear during the spring season. The inflorescence contains unopened flower buds, opening buds, and fresh flowers. Flowers are usually a bit high on the tree, so it helps to have binoculars to … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Sweet everlasting (Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium) 5:19

9y ago5:19

5:19

Sweet everlasting (Pseudognaphalium obtusifolium) is one of those weedy plants, growing throughout central and eastern North America, which we tend to notice only as it begins to bloom. Its flowers may seem a bit strange since they don’t look like … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Golden ragwort (Packera aurea) 6:17

9y ago6:17

6:17

Golden ragwort (Packera aurea) blooms prolifically during spring and early summer in moist places throughout central and eastern North America. The basal leaves in spring . . . , , , become more numerous . . . . . . … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Redbud (Cercis canadensis) 10:19

9y ago10:19

10:19

When Redbud (Cercis canadensis) blooms, spring has definitely arrived in North America. The flowers grow first, with short stalks, directly from the tree’s branches. While the flowers bloom, new Redbud leaves begin to break from their winter buds and make … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Dwarf crested iris (Iris cristata) 4:58

9y ago4:58

4:58

Dwarf crested iris (Iris cristata) is a native wildflower which blooms in the spring. It grows in moist open woodlands in eastern and southern parts of the U.S. The short plant — in comparison to most irises — grows about … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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English plantain (Plantago lanceolata) 7:36

9+ y ago7:36

7:36

This plant can be found throughout the world — in open fields and waste places. It’s English plantain (Plantago lanceolata). The flowering spike is commonly used in child’s play while the leaves have medicinal uses as well as nutritional value. … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Fire pink (Silene virginica) 6:26

9+ y ago6:26

6:26

When the leaves of Fire pink (Silene virginica) emerge in the spring, the plant is unremarkable in appearance. However, when it begins to bloom, the bright red flowers grab the eye and shout “Look at me!” This next photo shows … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Stonecrop (Sedum ternatum) 7:10

9+ y ago7:10

7:10

The “woodland,” “wild,” or “mountain” Stonecrop (Sedum ternatum) grows within the eastern portion of the U.S. Although the plant is small and its flowers are equally small, Stonecrop catches the eye when it blooms. Each cluster of white flowers consists … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Daylily (Hemerocallis fulva) 5:14

9+ y ago5:14

5:14

Roadsides throughout North America are cheerfully graced with groupings of Daylily (Hemerocallis fulva) during summer months. Each plant has a single flower stalk which splits into two racemes of flower buds and flowers. Here’s a close view of some Daylily … Continue reading →Von Angelyn Whitmeyer | Naturalist

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Chapter Thirteen: Conclusion 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

Because mandated reporters work in professional capacities in many occupations that interface with children, New Yorkers are counting on you to recognize child abuse and maltreatment/neglect, in all its forms, when you see it.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Twelve: The Abandoned Infant Protection Act 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

Like many states in the US, New York State passed a law to help stop people from abandoning newborns in unsafe and dangerous places.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Eleven: Reporting Child Abuse and Maltreatment 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

This chapter discusses how and when to report child abuse and maltreatment.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Ten: Dos and Don'ts Regarding Talking with Children about Possible Abuse or Maltreatment 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

Whenever discussing potential abuse with a child, some basic considerations include these important points.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Nine: Perpetrators of Child Abuse 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

It is a myth that strangers most often abuse children.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Eight: The Consequences of Child Abuse 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

While physical injuries may or may not be immediately visible, abuse and neglect can have consequences for children, families, and society that last lifetimes, if not generations.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Seven: Protective Factors for Child Abuse and Maltreatment 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

Child abuse prevention programs have long focused on reducing particular risk factors.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Six: Risk Factors Contributing to Child Abuse and Maltreatment 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

This chapter discusses some of the factors that commonly contribute to child maltreatment.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Five: Recognizing Child Abuse 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

The first step in helping abused or neglected children is learning to recognize the signs of child abuse and neglect.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Four: Legal Definitions Related to Child Maltreatment 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

Federal and state terms related to child abuse; how and when to use them, and what they mean.Von Access Continuing Education

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Chapter Three: The Disturbing Statistics 8:22

12+ y ago8:22

8:22

The National Child Abuse and Neglect Data System (NCANDS) is a federally sponsored effort that collects and analyzes annual data on child abuse and neglect.Von Access Continuing Education