MedicalEdge

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Wednesday, March 6, 2013

Types of Serial Killers

Posted on 12:00 AM by Unknown
I'm honored to have licensed marriage and family therapist Jeannie Campbell at Redwood's today as we do a cross-blogging adventure. Jeannie does what I do only with matters of the mind so I hope you'll check out her blog (and become an enthusiastic follower) The Character Therapist. Jeannie also has a great book for writers called Breaking Character Stereotypes.


I will be at Jeannie's blog discussing medical conditions that present like psychiatric cases. Think you know what they might be? You'll have to troll on over there to find out.

Today, Jeannie offers great information into serial killers and their motives which is very important for character development. Very interesting information. 

Welcome back, Jeannie!


I’m happy to be back with part two in my series on psychopaths. (To read the first post, click here.) Today I wanted to talk about the two basic types of serial killers, since serial killers are definitely psychopaths.

Based on the serial killer’s motives, professionals have narrowed down two basic types of killers:


Act-Focused--These killers generally don't kill for the psychological gratification of the kill, making the act itself their primary emphasis. They usually kill quickly, with little pomp and circumstance. They come in two subtypes:

Visionaries – These killers usually receive a vision or hear a voice telling them to kill. Sometimes the vision or voice comes from God or the devil, both of which legitimate their violence.

Missionaries – These killers are on "missions" to eradicate a specific group of people, such as prostitutes, white-collared bankers, etc.

Process-Focused --The majority of serial killers are process-focused. They get off (yes, in thatway) on the method of their kill. They kill for the enjoyment of it, and usually get a perverse sexual thrill out of it, so therefore they take their time and go very slowly. Hedonism at it's worse. These killers fall into 4 subtypes, based on their motives as well:

Gain – Murdering someone for profit or personal gain. Most females usually fall into this category, like Lavinia Fisher, who would murder her hotel guests and keep whatever belongings and cash they had.


Thrill- Killing someone gives these people a rush or high. They especially like to watch the lights go out in their victim's eyes. It's the ultimate adrenaline rush...makes them feel alive and euphoric. They typically don't engage in sex either before or after.

Power - The pleasure comes from manipulating and dominating, although the argument could be made for this category to fall in with any of the above. Usually sex is involved, but it's not as important to this killer than to the Lust killer. That's confusing, I know. Some research I found led me to think that this is considered the "sociopath," but I think you and I both know that every person talked about on this post would be one of those.

Lust
– Murder is associated with sexual pleasure in the minds of these killers. These sick folk actually will have sex while in the process of killing or engage in necrophilia after they have killed. Either/or....twisted. It seems that Lust Killers are the most prevalent in the media and certain fiction genres, so I’d like to dissect them a little further.

Infamous "Lust Killer" Ted Bundy

Lust Killers basically have sexual gratification as their main motivation. They almost always exhibit sadism (inflicting pain on others for their pleasure). They usually are not opportunistic killers, but rather highly organized, with vast amounts of planning and forethought put into their kills.

They tend to go through four phases:

Fantasy - they act out the crime over and over in their mind, maybe with use of pornographic material. The desire to kill is manifested, and this time period may last years before they progress to phase two.

The Hunt - the killer might focus primarily on the "right" type of victim, or he may focus on the "right" type of location. Once he finds the victim, he may stalk them (hunting) for a long time, memorizing their schedule down to the minute. It could take many more years to go through this phase, and cover 100s of miles.

The Kill - the victim is lured into the trap and then the killer makes real on his fantasy. Depending on how elaborate the kill ritual is, this could take a while...several days or longer, even. There will almost definitely be "overkill," in that there could be extreme torture, mutilation, or dismemberment. The killer might have sex with the corpse, drink their blood, eat body parts...whatever they can do to preserve their moment of ecstasy however they can. The killer might take a token of their kill or leave a calling card, but not always.

Post-Kill - the killer will likely feel empty or depressed, because their inner torment was only relieved short-term. More lives will have to be taken in order to have temporary relief. It would be during this stage that a killer would write a confession to the police or media. Unless caught, it is inevitable that he will kill again, starting the cycle back over.

I know that’s not the happiest ending to a post, but hopefully this information will help your readers with their serial killer development.

Thanks for hosting me, Jordyn! 

**************************************************************************
Jeannie Campbell is a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist in California. She is Head of Clinical Services for a large non-profit and has worked with families, teens, parents & kids for over 10 years. She loves her day job so much that she crossed over to diagnosing make-believe people. She's the owner/operator of The Character TherapistTM, an online therapy service for fictional characters...and their authors. You can connect with her at http://charactertherapist.com.

Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Posted in Breaking Character Stereotypes, Jeannie Campbell, Serial Killers, The Character Therapist | No comments
Newer Post Older Post Home

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • What's the Difference Between?
    Today, I'm pleased to host guest blogger Jason Joyner. Have you ever been confused by certain letters behind health care provider's ...
  • Ways to Induce Labor According to the Old Wives
    Have a pregnant character in your novel? What lengths might they go to to put themselves into labor? Would those methods actually work? I...
  • Summer Comedy Break: Jim Gaffigan
    This week I'm taking a blog vacation but I thought I'd leave you with some fun-- so I hope you enjoy these You Tube clips of comedi...
  • News Stories for Authors: Cyanide Poisoning
    In 2012, there were some gripping medical news stories that held my attention from a medical perspetive that could be used to seed ideas for...
  • Up and Coming
    Hey Redwood's Fans! Recently, I was gifted two blog awards by fellow writers and I want to acknowledge them in their kindness. The first...
  • Up and Coming!!
    This week we're celebrating Redwood's Medical Edge's one year anniversary!! Thanks to all of you who visit, comment, follow and ...
  • The Psychology of the Serial Killer
    I'm so pleased to host Nelda Copas today as she guest blogs about the psychology of the serial killer. I found this information fascinat...
  • Drug Abuse in America: Part 1/3
    Dr. Edwards is here for his monthly post and I thought his topic of choice was very timely. He sent me a piece on dealing with chronic pain ...
  • Drug Abuse in America: Part 2/3
    Have you been to an ER in the last decade? If so, do you remember being asked about your pain level? The infamous question in the adult real...
  • Up and Coming
    Hello Redwood's Fans! How has your week been? This coming week is very exciting for me. I'll be heading out of town for the annual A...

Categories

  • #ILoveSuspense (1)
  • 1800 (1)
  • 1830 (1)
  • 1860 (5)
  • 1890 (4)
  • 1940's (1)
  • 1950's (4)
  • 1960's (2)
  • 19th century medicine (2)
  • A Heart Deceived (3)
  • A Thousand Sleepless Nights (1)
  • A Wedding Invitation (1)
  • ABC News (1)
  • Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (1)
  • Abusive Head Trauma (2)
  • acetaminophen (1)
  • Addiction (4)
  • AJ Luck (1)
  • Algor Mortis (1)
  • Alice J. Wisler (1)
  • Alina Adams (1)
  • ALL (1)
  • allergic reaction (1)
  • Altered Mental Status (1)
  • Amanita Muscaria (1)
  • Amitha Knight (4)
  • Amnesia (1)
  • Amputation (4)
  • Amputee (4)
  • Amy Clipston (1)
  • anaphylaxis (1)
  • Andrew Wakefield (1)
  • Anesthesia (2)
  • Anesthesiologist (1)
  • Anesthesiology (2)
  • Anesthetist (1)
  • Animal Cruelty (1)
  • Anita Brooks (1)
  • Ankle Injury (3)
  • Ann Boleyn (3)
  • Ann Shorey (3)
  • Anna Bixby (1)
  • Antibiotics (1)
  • aorta (1)
  • aortic dissection (1)
  • Apnea (1)
  • Arrhythmia (2)
  • Arterial Bleeding (4)
  • Artery (1)
  • Asthma (2)
  • Asylums (2)
  • Atrial Septal Defect (1)
  • Author (1)
  • Author Beware (17)
  • Author Question (9)
  • AutoImmune Disease (3)
  • Autopsy (1)
  • Autumn (1)
  • Bacteria (1)
  • Barber-Surgeons (1)
  • basilar skull fracture (1)
  • Beating (1)
  • Bedwetting (1)
  • Benzodiazepines (1)
  • Bette Lamb (2)
  • Biological Passport (1)
  • Bleeding (4)
  • Blind (1)
  • blistering (1)
  • Blog Hop (1)
  • Blog Parade (1)
  • Blood Transfusion (1)
  • Blood Transfusions (1)
  • Blue Ringed Octopus (1)
  • Body Language (1)
  • bone marrow transplant (1)
  • Borrowed Time (1)
  • Botulism (1)
  • Bradycardia (1)
  • Brain (3)
  • Brain Death (4)
  • Brain Reserach (1)
  • Brain Surgery (1)
  • Brandilyn Collins (2)
  • Breaking Character Stereotypes (2)
  • Breast Cancer (1)
  • Broken Foot (1)
  • Bruising (2)
  • Bubonic Plague (1)
  • Burn Injuries (2)
  • Burns (3)
  • C-A-B (1)
  • C-section (1)
  • C.J. Lyons (2)
  • CAB (1)
  • Cancer (2)
  • Candace Calvert (3)
  • Canning (1)
  • cantharone (1)
  • car accident (5)
  • Cardiac Arrest (1)
  • cardiomyopathy (1)
  • Caregiving (2)
  • Carol Moncado (4)
  • Carrie Turansky (1)
  • Catherine Richmond (2)
  • Cerebral Edema (1)
  • Chain of Custody (1)
  • Chain of Evidence (1)
  • Character (1)
  • child (2)
  • Child Abuse (6)
  • childbirth (2)
  • Chloroform (3)
  • Christian Mama's Guide (3)
  • Christina Williams (1)
  • Christine Lewry (2)
  • chronic pain (2)
  • Civil War (10)
  • Civil War Medicine (10)
  • Closed Head Injury (1)
  • Code Simulation (1)
  • Collapsed Lung (1)
  • Comback Love (2)
  • Concentration (1)
  • Concierge Medicine (1)
  • Congestive Heart Failure (1)
  • Consciosness (1)
  • Consent (2)
  • Contest (3)
  • Contraception (1)
  • Conversion Disorder (1)
  • Coronavirus (1)
  • Coroner (9)
  • Corpse (2)
  • CPR Guidelines (2)
  • craniotomy (1)
  • Crush Injuries (1)
  • Crying (1)
  • Cryptococcus (1)
  • Cryptococcus gattii (2)
  • Cryptococcus neoformans (1)
  • CT scan (1)
  • CT Scanner (1)
  • Cure (1)
  • Cuts (1)
  • Cyanide (2)
  • D.P. Lyle (1)
  • Dale Eldon (6)
  • Dan Greene (1)
  • Dead Man's Hand (1)
  • Dean Koontz (1)
  • Death (1)
  • Debra Ullrick (1)
  • Decompression Illness (1)
  • Decontamination (1)
  • Dee J. Adams (1)
  • Defibrillation (1)
  • Dena Ratliff Dyer (1)
  • Destined Love is Immortal (1)
  • Dexter (2)
  • Diabetes (5)
  • Diagnosis (1)
  • Diagnosis Death (2)
  • Dianna Benson (17)
  • Diffuse Axonal Injury (1)
  • Disability (2)
  • Disaster Drills (1)
  • Dissociative Fugue (1)
  • DNA Testing (1)
  • DNR (1)
  • doctor (3)
  • Dog Bites (1)
  • Don't Look Back (1)
  • Doula (1)
  • Down Syndrome (1)
  • Dr. David Carnahan (3)
  • Dr. Edwards (6)
  • Dr. Mabry (3)
  • Dr. Richard Mabry (1)
  • Dr. Rita Hancock (1)
  • Dr. Tanya Goodwin (1)
  • Drowning (6)
  • drug (5)
  • drug abuse (5)
  • drug seekers (2)
  • drug test (1)
  • DV Berkom (1)
  • Eben Alexander (3)
  • ECG (1)
  • Eclampsia (1)
  • Ectopic Pregnancy (1)
  • ED Issues (1)
  • Eddie Jones (1)
  • EKG (1)
  • Elaine Clampitt (1)
  • Elaine Stock (2)
  • Elizabeth I (3)
  • Embryo (1)
  • Emergency Medicine (8)
  • Emergency Treatment (11)
  • EMS (18)
  • EMT (13)
  • EMTALA (2)
  • End of Life (1)
  • Endocarditis (1)
  • Entomology (1)
  • Epi-pen (1)
  • Epidural (1)
  • epinephrine (1)
  • ER (4)
  • ER Nursing (3)
  • Erin MacPherson (4)
  • Ether (2)
  • Exsanguination (4)
  • fainting (1)
  • Fall (1)
  • False Memories (1)
  • Family Practitioner (1)
  • Fatty Acid Oxidative Disorder (1)
  • FDA (1)
  • fellow (1)
  • Fever (1)
  • Firefighter (1)
  • Firesetting (1)
  • Firework injuries (1)
  • First Steps (1)
  • FlashPoint (1)
  • flight nursing (3)
  • Forensic Investigation (2)
  • Forensic Issues (4)
  • Fracture (3)
  • Fractures (4)
  • Fungii (2)
  • Fungus (4)
  • Garry Rodgers (4)
  • gene therapy (1)
  • Gideon's Call (2)
  • Grey's Anatomy (3)
  • Gunshot Wound (2)
  • Gunshot Wounds (1)
  • H.S. Clark (1)
  • H1N1 (1)
  • Hallucinations (2)
  • Hallucinogenic Drugs (2)
  • Hannibal (1)
  • Hannibal Lector (1)
  • HazMat (1)
  • Head Injury (1)
  • heart attack (2)
  • Heart Failure (1)
  • Heather Day Gilbert (1)
  • Heidi Cresion (1)
  • Heidi Creston (9)
  • HELLP (1)
  • hemorrhage (1)
  • Henry VIII (6)
  • Heroin (1)
  • Hidden Son (1)
  • HIPAA (7)
  • historical medicine (11)
  • HIV (2)
  • Home Deliveries (1)
  • Hospice (2)
  • hospital supplies. (1)
  • Hospitals (2)
  • Hypothermia (3)
  • ICU (2)
  • ICU Nurse (2)
  • ICU Nursing (1)
  • IICU (2)
  • Immunizations (7)
  • Implausible Killing Method (1)
  • Incubation Period (1)
  • Infant (3)
  • Infant Abduction (1)
  • Infant Delivery (1)
  • Infection (1)
  • Infertility (1)
  • Influenza (2)
  • Injuries (1)
  • Injury (1)
  • Insects (1)
  • intern (1)
  • Intracranial Hemorrhage (1)
  • IV Solutions (1)
  • J.A. Schneider (1)
  • James Patterson (2)
  • James Pence (2)
  • Jason Joyner (1)
  • JCAHO (1)
  • Jeannie Campbell (2)
  • Jillian Kent (1)
  • JJ Lamb (1)
  • JoAnn Spears (13)
  • Jocelyn Green (11)
  • Joe Navarro (1)
  • Jordyn Redwood (2)
  • Jude Urbanski (1)
  • Kara Hunt (1)
  • Kate O'Reilly (2)
  • Kathleen Rouser (5)
  • Kathy Kovach (1)
  • Ketamine (1)
  • Kill Alex Cross (2)
  • Kit (1)
  • Kristen Gasser (1)
  • Lacerations (2)
  • Lacy Williams (5)
  • Lance Armstrong (1)
  • Laudanum (1)
  • Laura McClellan (1)
  • Laurie Kingery (3)
  • Law (3)
  • Law Suit (1)
  • Lawsuit (1)
  • Lethal Remedy (1)
  • Level of Consciousness (1)
  • Life Expectancy (1)
  • Lifesaving Measure (1)
  • Lillian Duncan (1)
  • Lisa Forest (2)
  • Livor Mortis (1)
  • LOC (1)
  • Loss of License (1)
  • Lung (1)
  • Lung Cancer (1)
  • Lyme Disease (3)
  • Lyme Wars (2)
  • Lynette Eason (1)
  • Mads Mikkelsen (1)
  • Major organs (1)
  • Making IV solutions (1)
  • Malaria (1)
  • Male Nursing (1)
  • Maree Kimberley (1)
  • Mark Sloan (1)
  • Mark Young (2)
  • Marketing (1)
  • Marrying Miss Marshall (2)
  • Martha Ramirez (2)
  • Mary C. Neal (1)
  • Mary Mallon (1)
  • Mary Queen of Scots (2)
  • Mary Queen of Scots. (1)
  • Matt Patterson (2)
  • McDreamy (1)
  • Measles (1)
  • medical devices (1)
  • Medical Examiner (5)
  • Medical Inaccuracy (1)
  • Medical Malpractice (1)
  • Medical Myth (1)
  • Medical Power of Attorney (1)
  • Medical School (2)
  • Medical Thriller (2)
  • Medication dosing (1)
  • Medications (3)
  • Melissa K. Norris (1)
  • Memory (1)
  • meningitis (3)
  • Meredith Maran (1)
  • MERS-CoV (1)
  • Metabolic Disorders (2)
  • Michael King (2)
  • Micheal Rivers (1)
  • Michelle Griep (3)
  • Midwifery (2)
  • military medicine (1)
  • Milk Sickness (2)
  • Minor (3)
  • Minor organs (1)
  • Minor Trauma (1)
  • Minors (2)
  • Mock Codes (1)
  • Moore (1)
  • Morgue (1)
  • MRI scanner (1)
  • MVA (3)
  • MVC (4)
  • My Emily (2)
  • My Lie (1)
  • myocardial infarction (1)
  • Myth (3)
  • Myths (3)
  • Narcotics (1)
  • nasal cannula (1)
  • nasogastric tube (1)
  • NDE (4)
  • NDE's (4)
  • Near Death Experiences (4)
  • Neck Injury (3)
  • Necrotizing Fasciitis (1)
  • Needleless Systems (1)
  • Negligence (1)
  • Nelda Copas (2)
  • Neonatal ICU (1)
  • Neuroblastoma (1)
  • Neuroscience (4)
  • Neurosurgeon (4)
  • Neurotoxins (2)
  • Newborn (1)
  • NF (1)
  • NG tube (1)
  • NICU (5)
  • Nike Chillemi (1)
  • No Witnesses To Nothing (2)
  • nomogram (1)
  • Nose Injury (1)
  • NSAIDS (1)
  • nurse (8)
  • Nurse Practitioner (2)
  • Nursemaid's Elbow (1)
  • nursing (9)
  • OB (8)
  • Obstetrician (8)
  • Obstetrics (12)
  • occult (1)
  • Occupational Therapy (1)
  • OCI (1)
  • Off the Grid (2)
  • Office of Criminal Investigations (1)
  • Oklahoma (1)
  • Old Wives Tales (1)
  • Omni (1)
  • Once Upon a Time (1)
  • operating room (1)
  • Opium (3)
  • OR (2)
  • Orderly (1)
  • Organ Donation (1)
  • Organs (1)
  • Overdose (1)
  • Pain (2)
  • Palor Mortis (1)
  • Panic Attack (2)
  • Paralyzed (1)
  • Paramedic (1)
  • paranormal (1)
  • Patent Medicines (1)
  • Pathogens (6)
  • Pathologist (2)
  • Patient Privacy (1)
  • Paul McEuen (1)
  • Paula Moldenhauer (1)
  • Paying Medical Bills (1)
  • Pediatric ER (1)
  • Pediatric Medicine (5)
  • Pediatric Nursing (2)
  • Perinatologist (1)
  • Personal Protective Equipment (1)
  • Perspective (1)
  • Peter Golden (2)
  • Peter Leavell (3)
  • Phantom Limb Pain (2)
  • Pharmacy (6)
  • Physical Assault (1)
  • Physician's Assistant (2)
  • PICU (1)
  • PIH (1)
  • Plants (4)
  • Plaster Casts (1)
  • Pneumonia (1)
  • Pneumothorax (1)
  • Poison (6)
  • Poisoning (3)
  • Police (4)
  • Police Response (2)
  • Polio (3)
  • Pools (1)
  • Post Mortem (1)
  • Post-mortem injuries (1)
  • Post-partum bleeding (1)
  • PPE (1)
  • Preeclampsia (1)
  • Pregnancy (10)
  • Prematurity (2)
  • Preparation (1)
  • prescription drug abuse (5)
  • Prescription Drugs (3)
  • Prescription for Trouble (2)
  • Prion (1)
  • Prisoner (1)
  • Prolapse Cord (1)
  • Proof (2)
  • Prosthetic (1)
  • Psychology (1)
  • Psychopathy (1)
  • Puncture (1)
  • Putrefaction (1)
  • Pyxis machines (1)
  • Quadriplegic (1)
  • Queen Ann (4)
  • Rabies (1)
  • Rachelle Gardner (1)
  • Radiation (2)
  • Radiation Exposure (2)
  • Ramona Richards (2)
  • rape kit (1)
  • Rape Kit (2)
  • Reader's Digest (1)
  • Reanimation (1)
  • Refusal of Treatment (1)
  • Rehab (1)
  • Religious Objection (1)
  • Renee Yancy (1)
  • Repressed Memories (1)
  • Rescue Team (1)
  • resident (1)
  • Resources (1)
  • Respiratory (1)
  • Retinal Hemorrhages (1)
  • Richard Mabry (1)
  • Rigor Mortis (1)
  • Rita Hancock (1)
  • Rob Harris (2)
  • Robert P. Bennett (2)
  • Rodents (1)
  • Rule of Nines (1)
  • SAE (1)
  • SAE kit (1)
  • Salmonilla Typhi (1)
  • SANE nurse (1)
  • Sarah Sundin (14)
  • Scalp Laceration (1)
  • Scoliosis (1)
  • Scope of Practice (2)
  • Scopolamine (1)
  • scrubs (1)
  • Scuba Diving (1)
  • Seasonal Illness (1)
  • Secret Thoughts (1)
  • Sepsis (1)
  • Serial Killers (3)
  • Sexual Assault (2)
  • Shaken Baby Syndrome (3)
  • Sheila Hollinghead (1)
  • Sherri Wilson Johnson (1)
  • Shock (1)
  • Shock Treatment (1)
  • Sisters in Silence (1)
  • Smoking (1)
  • Snakeroot (1)
  • Soderlund Drug Store Museum (1)
  • Spanish Flu (1)
  • Specialty (1)
  • Speech Therapy (1)
  • Spina Bifida (1)
  • Spinal Cord Injury (1)
  • Spinning (1)
  • Spiral (1)
  • Spores (1)
  • Sprain (2)
  • Spring for Susannah (1)
  • Stacey Thureen (1)
  • Stitches (1)
  • Strangulation (3)
  • Stress Test (1)
  • Subdural Hematoma (1)
  • Submerged Vehicle (3)
  • Suffering (1)
  • Suicide (1)
  • Superstitions (1)
  • Supracondylar Fracture (1)
  • Surgery (1)
  • Surrendered Hearts (1)
  • Survival (1)
  • Suspense (1)
  • SVT (2)
  • Sweating Sickness (4)
  • Synchronized Cardioversion (1)
  • syncope (1)
  • Tanya Cunningham (1)
  • Tanya Goodwin (4)
  • Terri Forehand (3)
  • Tessa Stockton (1)
  • The Black Death (1)
  • The Bone Pit (1)
  • The Character Therapist (2)
  • The Doctor Takes a Wife (3)
  • The Eden Diet (1)
  • The HIdden Son (1)
  • The Writer's Forensic Blog (1)
  • Thimerisol (1)
  • Thin Wire (2)
  • thoracic dissection (1)
  • Through Rushing Water (1)
  • Thyroid Disease (1)
  • Tim Casey (1)
  • Time of Death (1)
  • Titanic (1)
  • To Heaven and Back (1)
  • Tornado (1)
  • Torture (1)
  • Toxicology (4)
  • Toxin (1)
  • Training (1)
  • Transfer (2)
  • Transmission (1)
  • Trauma Plan (2)
  • Traumatic Brain Injuries (13)
  • Traumatic Brain Injury (14)
  • Treatment of Poisoning (1)
  • trepanning (1)
  • trephining (2)
  • Triage (1)
  • Truth Serum (1)
  • TTX (1)
  • Tudor England (2)
  • Typhoid Mary (1)
  • Unforgivable (1)
  • Uterine Anatomy (1)
  • Uterus (1)
  • V-fib (1)
  • V-tach (1)
  • Vasovagal reaction (1)
  • VBAC (1)
  • Vein (1)
  • Venous Bleeding (3)
  • Virulence (2)
  • Virus (2)
  • VP shunt (1)
  • Water Safety (1)
  • Wedded to War (5)
  • western medicine (4)
  • When a Secret Kills (1)
  • Widow Maker (1)
  • Widow of Gettysburg (1)
  • Wildfire (1)
  • Wish (1)
  • With Every Letter (3)
  • Wolf Spider (1)
  • Woodpecker (1)
  • WordServe Water Cooler (1)
  • World Life Expectancy (1)
  • Wound (1)
  • Writer's Wish List (1)
  • Writing (1)
  • WWII (6)
  • X-rays (1)
  • Yellow Fever (1)
  • Zombies (6)

Blog Archive

  • ▼  2013 (138)
    • ►  September (6)
    • ►  August (12)
    • ►  July (17)
    • ►  June (17)
    • ►  May (17)
    • ►  April (17)
    • ▼  March (18)
      • Up and Coming
      • Author Question: Condition of Body in Two Views
      • Author Question: Consent Issues Peds ER
      • Author Question: Paying Medical Bills
      • Up and Coming
      • Forensic Friday: What Happened to Kenny? Part 2
      • Lisa's Story: Part 2/2
      • Lisa's Story: Part 1/2
      • Up and Coming
      • Forensic Friday: What Happened to Kenny? Part 1
      • Near Death Experiences: A Paramedic's Perspective
      • Cardiac Arrest in EMS Field: Dianna Benson, EMT
      • Up and Coming
      • Thyroid Autoimmune Disease
      • Types of Serial Killers
      • Traits Most Psychopaths Have in Common
      • Up and Coming
      • Author Question: Death by Trophy
    • ►  February (16)
    • ►  January (18)
  • ►  2012 (217)
    • ►  December (19)
    • ►  November (18)
    • ►  October (18)
    • ►  September (17)
    • ►  August (19)
    • ►  July (17)
    • ►  June (20)
    • ►  May (17)
    • ►  April (18)
    • ►  March (19)
    • ►  February (18)
    • ►  January (17)
  • ►  2011 (145)
    • ►  December (16)
    • ►  November (18)
    • ►  October (19)
    • ►  September (13)
    • ►  August (17)
    • ►  July (15)
    • ►  June (15)
    • ►  May (13)
    • ►  April (14)
    • ►  March (5)
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

Unknown
View my complete profile