Michael A. Lytle PROFESSIONAL SUMMARY:

Michael A. Lytle
PROFESSIONAL
SUMMARY: Senior analyst/researcher and internationally
recognized criminalist with over thirty years progressive experience in executive management,
legislative and external affairs, research administration in complex organizations, and university
teaching. Possess specialized knowledge and experience as senior subject-matter expert on
forensic science, law enforcement, homeland & border security, terrorism, and transnational
crime and served a scientific and technical advisor for federal and international agencies. Senior
counterintelligence/human intelligence professional including tactical, technical, national-level
strategic, foreign area officer/attaché, and special operations intelligence experience to include
deployed law enforcement and intelligence source operations experience in the Republic of
Vietnam and Bosnia-Herzegovina. Extensive government service on state, local and federal
committees and boards, professional society panels, and editorial boards. Noted educator/trainer
and authority on criminal justice matters at in-service and university settings. Qualified as
forensic examiner, police instructor, medical investigator, and litigation consultant on police
practices & procedures.
PROFESSIONAL INTERESTS
Forensic Science
Forensic Clinical Medicine
Homeland Security & Border Security
Emergency Management
Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance &
Reconnaissance (C4ISR)
EDUCATION
Postgraduate Doctoral Study to A.B.D., Texas A&M University, 1978-1983
Field of Study: Higher Education Administration and Public Management
M. Ed., Texas A&M University, 1978
Field of Study: Educational Curriculum & Instruction (College Teaching)
Graduate Certificate on Law Enforcement
Sam Houston State University, 1977
Certificate in Forensic Nursing
University of California at Riverside, 2007
AB, Indiana University at Bloomington, 1973
Field of Study: Forensic Studies
Other Executive Education
Diploma, U.S. Army Command & General Staff College, 1992
Field of Study: Command & General Staff Officer Course
Diploma, National Defense University/Industrial College of Armed Forces, 1988
Field of Study: National Resource Strategy
Research Topic: “Burden-Sharing in the Late Twentieth Century: An Issue in the
United States and Federal Republic of Germany Security Relations”
Diploma, U.S. Army Logistics Management College, 1988
Field of Study: Associate Logistics Executive Development Course
Additional Service Schooling
Diploma, Joint Military
Intelligence College
Attaché Course
Diploma, The NATO School
NATO Staff Officer Course
Diploma(s), US Army
Intelligence School
Diploma(s), US Army
Special Warfare School
Intelligence Staff Officer Course, Military
Intelligence Officer Advanced Course
Internal Defense & Development Course,
Psychological Operations Course, Civil Affairs
Course, Foreign Area Officer Qualification
Course.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
Associate Master Technical Instructor/Forensic Investigation
Program Coordinator, Dept, of Criminal Justice, The University of
Texas at Brownsville Academic instruction of undergraduate forensic
science, homeland security, law enforcement supervision, and advanced
police management as faculty member. Forensic Investigation degree
program coordinator and lead faculty member. South Texas
regional forensics trainer for the Texas Forensic Science Academy.
Research Scientist/Senior Research Associate, Science Applications
International Corporation, Arlington, VA. Senior researcher and analyst
managed requirements analysis, technical and performance assessments,
systems integration, and program planning. Served as principal
investigator on assessments, tiger teams, reports, proceedings,
evaluations and research studies on battle command, homeland security,
intelligence, counterdrug, and special operations/low intensity conflict.
Staffed DoD performance measures of effectiveness development
process for Office of National Drug Control Policy R&D Blueprint and
as lead researcher on goals, objectives, and action plan development of
US Customs Strategic R&D Blueprint. Named principal investigator on
financial crime and money laundering research study, and program
manager of a forensic drug interdiction test & experiment for the US
Customs Service. Performed assessments and studies of special
operations, riverine and other interdiction concepts in Latin America to
include development of now proprietary air smuggling interdiction
intelligence program. Directed document exploitation team with Central
America emphasis special tasking in support of OSD (International
Security Affairs). Planner, facilitator, and proceedings editor for three
international counter-narcotics and anti-corruption conferences.
Developed public safety concepts of operation/concepts of employment
documentation for interagency homeland security command & control in
the National Capitol Region. Served as a senior intelligence analyst/
editor/ terminologist for the Undersecretary of Defense (Intelligence)
capstone transformation document “Taking Stock of Defense
Intelligence Study.” Prepared briefings and decision support documents
relating to intelligence aspects of the Strategic Planning Guidance.
Performed duties as observer/controller for Army maneuver battle lab
experimentation of Future Combat Systems unit of action battlecommand-on-the-move, conducted doctrinal and operational
requirements analysis on US/UK Future Rapid Effects System, and for
the Joint Blue Force Situational Awareness White Paper. Author and
team leader of DARPA-funded experimental integrated battle command
scenario package- CJFT Northwest Pacific for JFCOM J-9, including
intelligence briefs, intelligence summaries, order of battle, effects-based
operations materials, political/ economic/ military/social/ informational/
infrastructure system of systems analysis, operational net assessment
database, white cell and senior mentor battle books, and extensive related
experiment/exercise documentation. Directed white cell and simulated
JIACG operations during battle command experimentation. Served as
lead subject-matter expert on border security operations and
transformation and lead SME team on the SAIC-Lockheed Martin effort
for US Customs & Border Protection’s Secure Border Initiative. Serve as
primary border security analysis expert in the firm. Currently serve as
researcher and red-cell player & scenario developer on DARPA-funded
experimentation on Multinational Coalition Cultural Interoperability
Planning Aid.
Lecturer in Criminal Justice, Marymount University, Arlington, VA
Academic instruction of undergraduate and graduate criminal justice
subjects as adjunct faculty member. Co-developed, and then teach, new
university bachelor’s degree concentration and graduate courses in
forensic science. Held concurrent academic appointment teaching
victimization and violence studies with the Lutheran Colleges’
Washington Semester.
Special Assistant to the Director, (Research Fellow) DoD Office of Legal
Policy, Office of the Undersecretary of Defense (Personnel & Readiness,
Washington DC: Legislative, legal and policy analysis for the Office of
the Secretary of Defense.
Prepare position papers, propose
recommendations, and advise on criminal justice-related issues to
include victim-witness protection, DNA registries, drug enforcement,
offender registries, and the National Incident-Based Reporting System.
.
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS
Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences
American College of Forensic Examiners
Forensic Science Society
International Association of Chiefs of Police
International Association of Forensic Nursing
International Association for Identification
International Association of Law Enforcement Intelligence Analysts
AWARDS AND HONORS
Legion of Merit Medal
Bronze Star Medal
Purple Heart Medal
Meritorious Service Medal with 2nd Oak Leak Cluster
Joint Service Commendation Medal
Army Commendation Medal with 4th Oak Leaf Clusters
Phi Delta Kappa, Educational Honor Society
Sigma Xi Scientific Research Honor Society
Alpha Phi Sigma Criminal Justice Honor Society
Lambda Alpha Epsilon, Criminal Justice Association
Diplomate American Board of Forensic Examiners
Life Fellow, American College of Forensic Examiners
New York Academy of Sciences
Fellow, Inter-University Seminar on Armed Forces and Society
Sam Houston State University Distinguished Alumnus
Forensic Science Professional of the Year Cambridge Who’s Who
American Men and Women of Science
Outstanding Young Men of America
Who’s Who in America
Who’s Who in the World
Who’s Who in Science and Engineering
PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES
International
U.S.-Mexico Bilateral Work Group Meeting, Washington, DC, April, 2000 (Conference
Support Facilitator/Proceedings Editor)
U.S.-Colombia Bilateral Work Group Meeting, Washington, DC, March, 2000
(Conference Support Facilitator/Proceedings Editor)
Global Fighting Corruption: Safeguarding Integrity Among Justice & Security OfficialsNational Security Forces Panel, Washington, DC, February, 1999 (Conference Support
Facilitator/Proceedings Editor)
Member, U.S. Delegation, Annual Assembly to the Atlantic Treaty Association, Brussels,
Belgium, 1989.
Participant, National Foreign Policy Conference, U.S. Department of State, 1989.
Participant, NATO Scientific Committee Symposium on the State of Science in Eastern
Europe, Brussels, Belgium, 1988.
Participant, 16th Annual Foreign Policy Conference for Young Political Leaders, 1987.
Designated Assistant Army Attaché/DOD Country Desk Officer (Mobilization
Augmentation), UK/Ireland/Canada Desk, 1985-1988.
Councilor, 1985-1989, 2000; Senior Councilor, 1989-1993, Atlantic Council of the U.S.
NATO Associate, Lymnitzer Center for NATO and EC Studies, Kent State University,
1984-1989.
Accessioned as U.S. Army Foreign Area Officer Program, Europe Specialist, 1986
National
Reviewer/Panelist, FY 2011, Coverdell Forensic Science Improvements Grants Program,
National Institute of Justice, June 2011
Reviewer/Panelist, FY 2010, Coverdell Forensic Science Improvements Grants Program,
National Institute of Justice, June 2010
Reviewer/Panelist, FY 2009 Building and Enhancing Criminal Justice ResearcherPractitioner Partnerships, National Institute of Justice, July 2009
Reviewer/Panelist, FY2008, Commercial Equipment Direct Assistance Program
(CEDAP), Office of Emergency Preparedness, Department of Homeland Security, Fall,
2007
Member, Curriculum Committee, Certified Medical Investigator Program, American
Board of Forensic Medicine, 2007- 2008
Reviewer/Panelist, NCJRS Publication 212280, Defining Law Enforcement’s Role In
Protecting American Agriculture from Agro terrorism, National Institute of Justice, 2006.
DoD Domestic Counterdrug Review. Office of the Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense
(Counternarcotics), Washington. DC, Dec 1998/Jan 1999, (Facilitator/Proceedings
Editor)
Interagency Forum on Aerial Detection of Marijuana, Program Executive, DoD
Counterdrug Technology Program Office, Washington, DC, Sep 1998(Co-Facilitator/
Proceedings Editor),
.
Member, National Consortium of White Collar Crime Researchers, 1997-2005
Member, Criminal and Terrorism Intelligence Sub-Committee, World University Games,
1993.
Member, Secretary of the Army’s Advisory Committee on ROTC Affairs, 1988-1992
Member, Secretary of Commerce’s Technical Advisory Committee on Militarily Critical
Technologies, 1987-1990.
Selection Panelist, Scientific Freedom and Responsibility Award, American Association
for the Advancement of Sciences, 1990-1995; Canvassing Committee, Scientific
Freedom and Responsibility Award, 1997-Date; Consultant/Advisor, “The Effects of
National Security Controls on Unclassified Scientific and Technical Research and
Communications,” (NSF Grant DIR 891270), 1989-1992.
Chairperson, Section on National Security and Defense Administration, American
Society for Public Administration, 1989-1991.
Member, Veterans Affairs and National Service Committee, National Association of
State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, 1985-1987.
Institutional
Board of Advisors. UTB/TSC Criminal Justice Institute, 2008-Present
Member, Steering Committee, Klebach Center of International Business, School of
Management, Syracuse University, 1990-1991.
Member, Executive Committee, Northeast Parallel Architectures Center, Syracuse
University, 1987-1990.
Member, Board of Advisors, Center for International Business Studies, Texas A&M
University, 1985-1987.
Member, Corps of Cadets Development Council, Texas A&M University, 1985-1987.
Other
Member, Forensic Science Board of Senior Advisors, Weatherford College, 2009-Present
Law Enforcement Advisory Committee, San Benito Independent School District,
2009-Present
Cameron-Willacy County Child Fatality Review Team, 2007-Present (Member)
Member, Law Enforcement Coordination Committee, Office of the U.S. Attorney for the
Southern District of Texas, 1995-1997.
Executive Director, Texas Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve,
1982-1985.
ACCREDITATION ACTIVITIES
Accreditation Site Visitation Team, Inter-American Defense University, American
Council on Education, 1991.
External Member, Curriculum Review Board, International & Regional Studies, U.S.
Army Special Warfare Center and School, 1990.
Accreditation Site Visitation Team, Michigan State University, National Council for the
Accreditation of Teacher Education, 1982.
Workshop on Accreditation & Evaluation of Higher Education Program for Criminal
Justice, Academy of Criminal Justice Sciences, 1977.
RESEARCH:
“Taking Stock of Intelligence: Terms of Reference, “Undersecretary of Defense
(Intelligence), (Study Senior Writer& Editor), 2003-2004.
Detection of Ingested Drugs of Abuse, GS-23F-01075, U.S. Customs Service (Principal
Investigator), 2001
Drug Money Analysis, Research & Knowledge Engineering Task (DrugMARKET)
N00174-98-D-0030, DoD Counterdrug Technology Development Program Office
(Principal Investigator), 2000
Operational Advisory Support to Navy Operations Other Than War Technology Center,
N39986-98-M-7486 (Principal Investigator), 1999
Research Grantee, Texas A&M Military Studies Institute, 1984, 1985.
“An Assessment of H.R. 1145, Information Dissemination and Research Accountability
Act,” The Texas A&M University System Policy Study (Project Co-Director), 1985.
“Combined Arms and the Organization of the AirLand Battle Force, “ (Co-Investigator),
Working Paper for the Center for Strategic Technology, Texas Engineering Experiment
Station, 1983.
“Proposed U.S. Army Criminal Investigations Laboratory Comprehensive Reserve
Components Training Program,” (Principal Investigator), U.S. Army Criminal
Investigations Command, 1981.
PRESENTATIONS
“Forensic Exploitation,” Training Event for High School Camp at the Center for
Integrated Global Knowledge Understanding & Collaboration, The University of TexasPan American, (Invited Speaker), August 11, 2011
“Forensic Science Issues: The Good, Bad, and the Ugly.” Breakout Session Speaker,
Federal Opportunities Day, The University of Texas- Pan American, April 8, 2011,
(Invited Speaker),
“Forensic Photography Workshop,” 3 sessions, RGV Forensic Science Day, University
of Texas Health Science Center-San Antonio Medical Education Outreach Event,
February 19, 2011, (Invited Speaker)
“Forensics in the Courtroom; Crime Scene Evidence Collection,” 2010 Texas
Association of Judicial Interpreters and Translators Annual Continuing Education
Seminar, December 4, 2010 (Invited Speaker)
“Forensic Education Roundtable,” 7th Annual Rio Grande Valley
Forensic Science Seminar, November 12, 2010 (Facilitator/Discussant)
“Uncovering the Evidence,” Girl Scouts of Greater South Texas,
One-Day Forensics Workshop, October 26, 2010, (Presenter/Facilitator)
“Border Medicine / Forensic Science Workshop.” National Association of Zoo
Veterinarians Annual Conference, (Invited Speaker). October 23, 2010
“Forensic Aspects of Intimate Partner Violence,” In-Service Training for Friendship of
Women Volunteers and Staff, (Invited Presenter), August 17, 2010
“Forensic Exploitation,” Training Event for High School Camp at the Center for
Integrated Global Knowledge Understanding & Collaboration, The University of TexasPan American, (Invited Speaker), August 11, 2010
“Forensic Education Practicum,” Brownville Independent School District (Presenter &
Facilitator), August 10, 2010
“Evidence Processing for the Emergency Department” In-Service Training for Nursing
Department, Mission Regional Medical Center, (Invited Presenter), February 12, 2010
“Forensic Science Issues: The Good, Bad, and the Ugly.” 6th Annual Rio Grande Valley
Forensics Seminar, (Invited Speaker), November 14, 2009
“Bringing Forensic Education to South Texas,” 2009 South Padre Island Lecture Series,
(Invited Lecturer), October, 23, 2009
“Forensic Science as a STEM Support Area,” Rio Grande Valley Science Association
Conference, (Workshop Presenter), October 10, 2009
“Forensic Science Practicum,” Region I, Education Service Center, September 28, 2009,
(Presenter & Facilitator), September 23, 2009.
“Training the Next Generation of CSIs: A Contrarian’s Views,” Texas Community
College Association & Texas State Community College Teachers’ Association, February
21, 2009, (Invited Presenter)
“Operation Thin Mint,” Girl Scouts of South Texas One-Day Forensics Workshop,
January 31, 2009 (Presenter/Facilitator)
“Training the Next Generation of CSIs,” 5 Annual Rio Grande Valley Forensics
th
Seminar, November 14, 2008. (Invited Presenter)
“Understanding the Clash of Cultures: An Exploration of the Roots of Discontent,”
Marymount University Center for Ethical Concerns, March 2002,
(Terrorism Expert Panelist)
“Overview Briefing on Project DrugMARKET,” National Institute of Justice Technology
Policy Council, Washington, DC, April, 2000 (Presenter)
“The Drug Smuggling Threat and Patterns along the U.S.-Canadian Border,” North Star
Borderwide Conference, Toronto, Canada, June 1993 (Presenter).
“The Political-Economic Dimensions of Doing Business in Europe,” Center for West
European Studies, Indiana University, May 1992, May 1993, (Presenter).
“The Forces of Change in Europe” Special Symposium, School of International Studies,
U.S. Army Special Warfare Center and School, Apr/May 1990, Oct/Nov 1991, Mar 1992
(Presenter and Symposium Director).
“Innovative Changes to Stability in Europe,” Regional Meeting of the American Society
for Public Administration, Pittsburgh, PA, September 1990 (Presenter).
“NATO, Changing Security Requirements and European Integration,” Center for West
European Studies, Indiana University, November 1989 (Presenter).
Testimony, “Hearings on H.R. 2793, Hydrogen Research & Development,” House
Committee on Energy Research & Development, 101st Congress, 1st Session, October
1989 (Witness with Submission for the Record).
“The National Service Debate in the 101st Congress: Military Manpower Implications and
Higher Education Concerns,” Army Advisory Panel on ROTC Affairs, June 1989
(Presenter).
“The Northern Flank of NATO,” School of International Studies, U.S. Army JFK Special
Warfare Center and School, November 1988, (Presenter).
“NATO’s Fifth Decade,” and “Burden-Sharing in the Late Twentieth Century,” Center
for West European Studies, Indiana University, November 1988, (Presenter).
“Session for Briefings and New Ideas,” 11th General Working Group Meeting, Military
Conflict Institute, Army War College, Carlisle Barracks, PA, October 1988 (Moderator).
Testimony, “Hydrogen and Chemical Research Programs,” Energy Research Advisory
Board, U.S. Department of Energy, November 1987, (Witness with Submission for the
Record).
“The Defense Structure of NATO,” and “Emerging Technologies in the Defense of
Western Europe,” Center for West European Studies, Indiana University, April 1987
(Presenter).
Radio Interviews, “Weapons in Outer Space,” Texas State Network and KOMO, Seattle,
WA, December, 1985.
“The NATO Approach to Attacks on Soviet Follow-On Forces: Comments, Criticisms,
and Countermeasures,” Lymnitzer Center for NATO and EC Studies, Kent State
University, November 1985 (Presenter).
Working Group on Warfare in Outer Space, The Military Conflict Institute and Army
Space Initiative Study, Combined Arms Center, Ft. Leavenworth, KS, October 1985
(Discussant).
“International Development & Education: Climate in the Administration and the 99th
Congress,” Association for the Advancement of Research, Development, and Policy in
the Third World. West Palm Beach, FL, September 1985 (Presenter).
Testimony, “Title XII USAID Appropriations,” House Subcommittee on Foreign
Operations, 99th Congress, 2nd Session, May 1985 (Witness with Submission for the
Record).
Testimony, “International Education and Foreign Language Studies,” Appropriations
Subcommittee on Labor, HHS, & Related Agencies, 99th Congress, 1st Session, April,
1985, (Witness with Submission for the Record).
Testimony, “Human Capital, National Service, and U.S. Employment Policy,” National
Commission for Employment Policy, U.S. Department of Labor, September, 1984,
(Witness with Submission for the Record).
Testimony, “Hearings on P.L. 97-13, Incremental Research Tax Credit,” House Ways &
Means Committee, 98th Congress, 2nd Session, August, 1984 (Witness with Submission
for the Record).
“Education and the Technological Military,” Western Conference of the Inter-University
Seminar on Armed Forces and Society, Naval Postgraduate School, May, 1973
(Presenter).
PUBLICATIONS
Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Counternarcotics), “Interdiction Roadblocks &
Checkpoints: A Review of Issues, Tactics, Techniques, & Procedures.” (Co-Author), Sep
2001, 96pp.
Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense (Counternarcotics) , “Road Transportation &
Illegal Drug Movement in Colombia,” (Co-Author), July 2000, 40 pp.
Project North Star Joint Coordination Groups’ 1993 U.S.-Canadian Border Threat
Assessment,”(Senior Editor and Project Manager), US Departments of Justice &
Treasury, 1993 (DLEA Sensitive), 95pp.
“The Institutional Evolution: The Budeswehr-The New German Army,”
(Co-Author), 5 Defense Analysis (3), Fall, 1989, pp. 207-220.
“A&M and UT Forge a Washington Connection,” (Co-Author)
The Houston Chronicle, February 11, 1986.
“Viewpoint: International Educational Programs Threatened by Budget Cuts,”
1 Texas Business Prospects International (11), June 17, 1985, p. 5.
“The R&D Tax Credit: A Shot in the Arm for Basic Research Universities,”
4 Windows (1), Spring, 1985, pp. 2-3.
“Give Universities Vital R&D Assets,” 9 Texas Business (11), May 1985, p. 18.
“A&M-UT: Partners in Progress,” (Co-Author), 3 Windows (4), January, 1985, pp. 2-3.
“IEW Fusion and the AirLand Battle: Engineers at Echelons Corps and Below,”
(Co-Author), 15 The Engineer (1), Spring, 1985, pp. 44-47.
“The Systematic Study of the Literature on Terrorism,” (Co-Author), 6 Military Police
Law Enforcement Journal (2) Summer, 1979, pp. 15-18.
“Another View of the Academic Cornucopia: Off-Duty Education and the Officer
Corps,” 59 Military Review (8), August 1979, pp. 24-29.
“A Staff Development Technique,” 3 Correctional Training Personnel (1), April 1979,
pp. 9-11, also National Criminal Justice Reference Service Abstract 48474
“Military Police Counterpart Training,” (Co-Author), 4 Military Police Law Enforcement
Journal (4) Winter, 1977, pp. 55-58.
“Legislation, Litigation, and the Administration of Higher Education,” (Co-Author), ED
180 384, Resources in Education.
“A Conceptual Role of the University Attorney,” ED 169 981, Resources in Education.
“Legal Factors Related to Access to Campuses of Public Colleges and Universities,” ED
213 355, Resources in Education.
EDITORIAL BOARD AND REFEREE
Editorial Advisory Board, Journal of Technology Transfer, 1989-1996.
Reviewer: Norges Forsvar, Norsk Milaert Tidskift, Scandinavian Review,
Defense Analysis, Journal of Policy Studies, Journal of International Technology
Management, Police Studies, Homicide Studies
Proposal Reviewer: NATO Scientific Program Advanced Studies Workshops & Institutes
GRADUATE THESIS ADVISING
Anderson, Dennis R., “Ireland and the Defense of Western Europe: Issues and
Implications.” MA Thesis in West European Studies, Indiana University, 1988.
Steinke, Ralph R., “NATO, Burden-Sharing and 1992: The Case Study of Italy,”
MA Thesis in West European Studies, Indiana University, 1989.
RECENT GRANT ACTIVITY
Susan Ritter & Michael Lytle, “Initial Equipment for the Forensics Lab,” 2008
Brownsville Foundation for Health & Education, $18, 630 Awarded
Michael Lytle, “Best Practices of Forensic Investigation in Emergency Response,
Crisis and Consequence Management,“ 2009, Scientific Leadership Awards for Minority
Serving Institutions Granting Bachelor’s Degrees Department of Homeland Security,
$1,263,112. (Not Funded)
Michael Lytle & Andrea Schwarzbach, “Recruiting High Achieving Hispanic Students
into Forensics and STEM,” 2009, Scientific Leadership Bridge Awards for Minority
Serving Institutions Granting Two-Year Degrees,” Department of Homeland Security,
$250,000 Awarded (September 2010)
Michael Lytle & Jeff Wilson, “Recruiting High Achieving Hispanic Students into
Forensics and STEM,”, 2011 Scientific Leadership Awards for Minority Serving
Institutions Granting Bachelor’s Degrees, 2011, Department of Homeland Security,
$500,000 (Not Funded)
Michael Lytle, “Recruiting High Achieving Hispanic Students into Forensics and
STEM,” DHS HLS-Career Development Grant, 2011,Department of Homeland Security,
$200,000 (in review)
PRIOR ADJUNCT FACULTY APPOINTMENTS
The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga
Syracuse University
The Lutheran Colleges; Washington Semester
Marymount University
COURSES TAUGHT
Graduate
Advanced Criminalistics
Investigative Forensics
Management and Administration of R&D
Undergraduate
Advanced Police Management & Organization
Casework and Counseling Crime in America
Crime in America
Criminal Investigations I
Criminal Investigation II
Criminal Justice Internship
Criminal Justice Management
Criminal Justice System
Correctional Systems and Practices
Forensic Investigation I
Forensic Investigation II
Fundamentals of Criminal Law
Issues in Law Enforcement
Medical-Legal Forensic Investigations
Patrol & Traffic
Police-Community Relations
Policing in American Society
Principles of Forensic Science I: Investigative Forensics
Principles of Forensic Science II: Advanced Criminalistics
Principles of Supervision in Law Enforcement
Seminar in Forensic Investigation
Societal Problems and Business
Violence and Values
Certificate-Granting Law Enforcement Training Courses
Arrest, Search & Seizure
Basic Criminal Investigation I
Basic Instructor Development Course
Bomb Threats & Critical Incident Management
First Responder/Supervisory Crowd Management Course
Juvenile Issues: Gangs
Preventing Violence in the Workplace
Tennessee Basic Peace Officer Course
Texas Basic Peace Officer Course
Forensic Photography I
Courses Taught in U.S. Service Schools
Counterintelligence Officer/Technician Course
Foreign Internal Defense & Development Course
Regional Studies Course-Europe
Special Operations Staff Officer Course
Tactical Intelligence Officer Course
SPECIALIZED IN-SERVICE COURSES COMPLETED
Military Police Officer Advanced Course (300 hrs)
Military Police Officer Basic Course (260 hrs)
Intelligence Staff Officer Course (240 hrs)
Police Tactical Patrol Operations (210 hrs)
Mager Criterion-Referenced Instruction Course (120 hrs)
Current Doctrine Intelligence Training/Civil Disturbances (80 hrs)
Advanced Investigative Management (60 hrs)
Basic SWAT Course (40 hrs)
Nuclear. Chemical, Biological Course (40 hrs)
Civil Disturbances Orientation Course (40 hrs)
Advanced Bomb Technician Course (40 hrs)
Jail Management Course (40 hrs)
Basic Law Enforcement Instructor (40 hrs)
Supervision of Police Personnel (40 hrs)
Sexual Assault Examiner Training/-Adult & Adolescent (40 hrs)
Systems Acquisition Funds Management (40 hrs)
Electronic Warfare (40 hrs)
Research, Development, Test & Evaluation Course (40 hrs)
Criminal Investigations (33 hrs)
Forensic Applications in the Health Care Setting (30 hrs)
Homeland Security (25 hrs)
Introduction to Emergency Management (24 hrs)
The Emergency Operations Center (24 hrs)
Incident Command System (24 hrs)
Institute on Hospital Security (24 hrs)
Firearms Identification Course (24 hrs)
Police Photography Course (24 hours)
Forensic Approaches to Occupational Injuries and Emergency Response (20 hrs)
Forensic Pathology (20 hrs)
Firearms and Blunt-Force Injuries (20 hrs)
Human Abuse Injuries (20 hrs)
An Introduction to Patterned Injuries (20 hrs)
Elder Abuse: An Introductory Course (20 hrs)
Child Maltreatment: An Introductory Course (20 hrs)
Perspectives in Expert Testimony (15 hrs)
Sexual Assault-Forensic & Clinical Management Virtual Practicum (12.5 hrs)
Law Enforcement Response to Weapons of Mass Destruction (11 hrs)
Executive Protection (11 hrs)
Electronic Crime Enforcement Training Program (10 hrs)
Courtroom Testimony for the Health Care Specialist (10 hrs)
Forensic Photography in the Health Care Setting (10 hrs)
Crime Scene Preservation & Death Investigation (10 hrs)
Forensic Mental Heath Assessment (10 hrs)
Forensic Approaches to Domestic Violence (10 hrs)
The Science of Fingerprints (10 hrs)
Forensic Nurse Death Investigators: Basic Concepts (10 hrs)
Joint Doctrine Developer Course (8 hrs)
Crime Scene Preservation (8 hrs)
Physical Evidence (8 hrs)
Death Investigation (8 hrs)
Sex Crimes Investigation (8 hrs)
Child Abuse (8 hrs)
Crime Prevention In-Service (8 hrs)
Family Violence (8 hrs)
Forensic Photography (8 hrs)
International Forensic Investigation Course (8 hrs)
The Basics of Biological Evidence (8 hrs)
Crime Scene Procedures (6 hrs)
DNA Evidence for Evidence Collectors (6 hrs)
Legal Standards for Law Enforcement Officers (6 hrs)
The Crime Victim (6 hrs)
Forensic Epidemiology: Training for Law Enforcement & Public Heath (5 hrs)
Joint Anti-Terrorism (5 hrs)
Basic EMS Concepts for WMD Incidents (4 hrs)
Identity Theft (4 hrs)
The Emergency Manager (4 hrs)
Conflict Analysis (4 hrs)
DNA Evidence for First Responders (4 hrs)
Electronic Evidence Handling (4 hours)
Interagency Course (4 hrs)
Capability Maturity Model Integration (CMMI) Awareness (4 hrs)
Continuity of Operations Program Manager (4 hrs)
Evidence Collection in the Clinical Setting (4 hrs)
Identification of Pattern Injuries (4 hrs)
Hospital Emergency Management: Implications of WMD Terrorist
Incidents (3 hrs)
Terrorism Awareness for Emergency First Responders (4 hrs)
Child Maltreatment: An Introductory Course, Refresher (3 hrs)
Elder Maltreatment: An Introductory Course Refresher (3 hrs)
ICs for Single Resources and Initial Action Incidents (3 hrs)
Introduction to Chain of Custody (3 hrs)
Defense Support to Civil Authorities. Part 1 (3 hrs)
Joint Counterdrug Operations (3 hrs)
Homeland Security & Defense (3 hrs)
Rural Organized Crime (3 hrs)
Blood-Borne Pathogens (3 hours)
Texas Emergency Management Familiarization Course (3 hrs)
Community Policing (2.5 hrs)
Introduction to Continuity of Operations (2 hrs)
Evidence Collection in the Emergency Department (2 hrs)
Expert Testimony Training for the Prosecutor and Scientist (2 hrs)
Trafficking in Persons Awareness (1.5 hrs)
Continuity of Operations (COOP) Awareness Course (1 hr)
Assessment & Documentation of Strangulation Injuries (1 hr)
Anonymous Evidence Collection in Adult Sexual Assault Patients (1 hr)
Patterns of Injury in Non-Accidental Childhood Injuries (1 hr)
Mapping and Exhumation of Clandestine Burials (1 hr)
LICENSURE & CERITIFICATION
Police Instructor, Texas Commission on Law Enforcement Officer Standards and
Education
Board Certified Forensic Examiner, American College of Forensic Examiners
Certified Medical Investigator III, American College of Forensic Examiners
Certified Trainer, International Board of Certified Trainers
Certified Instructor, US Army, With Additional Skill Identifier 5K
MILITARY SERVICE
Lieutenant Colonel, AUS, (Retired), Military Intelligence Corps
Counterintelligence Officer/All-Source Intelligence Officer/
Europe Foreign Area Officer/Attaché/Instructor
CLEARANCE
SECRET, formerly TS/SCI