Editor's note: This story contains images that some readers might find to be graphic in nature.
Forensic or bio-restoration isn't usually a topic addressed in polite circles. You probably won't see it advertised on billboards, social media or the local television station, and yet it is an important service that means someone is having a very bad day.
Crime and trauma scene events; unattended deaths; hoarding claims; infectious disease sites; bio-terrorism scenes; those involving tear gas, CS gas or irritants; drug labs and illegal growing operations; and incidents involving decontamination from animals and fecal matter will require some sort of forensic restoration.
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Patricia L. Harman
Patricia L. Harman is the editor-in-chief of Claims magazine, a contributing editor to PropertyCasualty360.com, and chairs the annual America's Claims Event (ACE), which focuses on providing claims professionals with cutting-edge education and networking opportunities. She covers auto, property & casualty, workers' compensation, fraud, risk and cybersecurity, and is a frequent speaker at insurance industry events. Contact her at [email protected]
