Samuel D. Hodge Jr. is an award-winning professor at Temple University where he teaches law, anatomy, and forensics. He is also a member of the Dispute Resolution Institute where he serves as a mediator and neutral arbitrator. He has authored more than 185 articles in medical or legal journals and has written ten books including co-authoring a text on the forensic autopsy that was published by the American Bar Association and multiple articles on the post-mortem examination. Professor Hodge also enjoys an AV preeminent rating and has been named a top lawyer in Pennsylvania on multiple occasions.
Lauren Williams is a third-year student at the Temple University Beasley School of Law. Before law school, she had a seventeen-year career in healthcare marketing and communications at three academic medical centers as well as a for-profit post-acute healthcare company.
Recommended Citation
Hodge, Samuel D. Jr. and Williams, Lauren
(2021)
"Virtual Autopsies—The New Kid on the Block in Death Investigations,"
University of Dayton Law Review: Vol. 46:
No.
3, Article 3.
Available at:
https://ecommons.udayton.edu/udlr/vol46/iss3/3
Comments
Samuel D. Hodge Jr. is an award-winning professor at Temple University where he teaches law, anatomy, and forensics. He is also a member of the Dispute Resolution Institute where he serves as a mediator and neutral arbitrator. He has authored more than 185 articles in medical or legal journals and has written ten books including co-authoring a text on the forensic autopsy that was published by the American Bar Association and multiple articles on the post-mortem examination. Professor Hodge also enjoys an AV preeminent rating and has been named a top lawyer in Pennsylvania on multiple occasions.
Lauren Williams is a third-year student at the Temple University Beasley School of Law. Before law school, she had a seventeen-year career in healthcare marketing and communications at three academic medical centers as well as a for-profit post-acute healthcare company.