Kristina Ann C. Hartner has experience in forensic science and law enforcement. She has a Bachelor's degree in forensic science and interned with the Philadelphia Police Crime Scene Unit. She has also worked as a correctional officer and call specialist trainer. Her resume details her education, skills, and experience in areas relevant to forensic science and law enforcement.

1. Kristina Ann C. Hartner
www.linkedin.com/in/KristinaAnnHartner
kach32@aol.com
(610) 772-7516
EDUCATION
Bachelor of Science in Forensic Science
Seton Hill University, Greensburg, PA
Graduation May 2015 (3.03 GPA)
Diploma
Cardinal O’Hara High School, Springfield, PA
Graduated June 2007
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE
Intern
12/2009 – 1/2010, Crime Scene Unit
Philadelphia Police Department, Philadelphia, PA
 135 hours completed under the supervision of Lt. Burton and Sgt. Crosby
 Assisted in the processing of 12 crime scenes and 5 vehicles
 Completed fingerprint analysis using superglue fuming method, ninhydrin method,
and brush and powder method
 Assisted in the documentation and processing of thirteen pounds of confiscated
marijuana
 Assisted in the retrieving of reference samples within the field of firearms
identification, including projectiles and cartridges
 Assisted in the comparison of evidence and reference samples
 Assisted in the processing of 3 rape kits and arson evidence
 Wrote up case reports about evidence collection and processing, including
photographs
Dissection Assistant
11/2012 – 6/2013, Anatomy & Physiology
Cardinal O’Hara High School, Springfield, PA
 Assisted Thomas Imburgia with his high school anatomy classes’ dissections of
rats and cats
 Educated students on the contents of an animal body cavity, proper laboratory
safety procedures, and correct removal of organs
EMPLOYMENT EXPERIENCE
Call Specialist Trainer
3/2013 –Present, Answering Service for Directors
Media, PA
 Display a pleasant, friendly attitude with coworkers, callers, and clients
 Typing clear, readable messages for clients to receive as an email/text
 Answer the callers in a courteous, caring, and compassionate manner

2.  Training new employees
Correctional Officer
9/2011 – 8/2012, George W. Hill Correctional Facility
Community Education Center, Thornton, PA
 Responsible for the care, custody, and control of various types and classifications
of inmates
 Received training in regards to LiveScan operations, including photographs,
distinguishing marks cataloging, and fingerprints
 Followed all Standard Operating Procedures for each post as set forth by the
George W Hill Correctional Facility and Community Education Centers
 Received certification in Basic First Aid, CPR, AED, and OC
 Completed 120 hours of training including on the job training, classroom studies,
and defensive tactics
Senior Camp Counselor
6/2003 – 2/2011, Malvern Day Camp at Stonybank
The Malvern School, Glen Mills, PA
 Responsible for the care and well being of approximately 25 children, including
those with special needs
 Organized activities that were safe, fostered individual thinking, and were
entertaining to children of various ages
 Supervised activities such as kayaking, archery, swimming, athletics, and fishing
 Administered first aid when necessary to minor injuries and was instructed on how
to properly administer epinephrine when needed
 Received certification in Basic First Aid, CPR, and participated in seminars
concerning Professionalism and Bully Prevention
Student Librarian
8/2007 – 5/2011, Reeves Memorial Library
Seton Hill University, Greensburg, PA
 Provided service and aid to patrons including research tactics and literary location
 Organized shelves of books and periodicals in accordance with library standards
 Placed orders for interlibrary loans
AFFILIATIONS
2008-2011: Seton Hill University Forensic Science Club, Vice President 2010-2011
2008-2010: Seton Hill University Chemistry Club, Member
2010-2012: American Chemical Society, Member
2011-2012: Delaware County Prison Employees Independent Union
EDUCATIONAL TRAINING RELATIVE TO FORENSIC SCIENCE
Criminalistics with Lab
Spring 2009
A study of the theory and practice of physical
evidence analysis performed at the crime scene
and in the crime lab. Topics include: organic and
inorganic spectroscopic techniques, microscopes,
controlled substances, toxicology, serology, DNA,
hairs, fibers, arson and explosives analysis,
fingerprints, and firearms and tool mark. Weekly

3. 3-hour lab and corresponding crime lab reports.
Genetics with Lab
Fall 2009
A study of the structure and function of
chromosomes and genes. Topics include: DNA
structure and function, RNA structure and function,
protein synthesis, control of gene expression,
molecular organization of chromosomes,
recombination and mutation of genes, genetic
engineering, and genome analysis. Weekly 4-hour
lab and corresponding lab reports.
Introduction to Criminal Justice
Fall 2009
Survey of the criminal justice system in the United
States, including the historical and contemporary
operation of police, courts, and corrections.
Examines differences between the adult and
juvenile justice systems. Reviews ethic al guidelines
for criminal justice professions. A 20-hour service
learning requirement introduces students to the
components, best practices, and career
opportunities in the criminal justice field.
Internship
Winter 2010
An off-campus experience within a functioning city
crime scene unit in order to gain real life
experience. Tasks include: crime scene processing
and documentation, evidence collection,
documentation, and processing, latent fingerprint
examination, firearms processing, and observing
testimony at criminal court.
Forensic Seminar
Spring 2010
An assessment of internship experience through a
written research paper, public seminar and
presentation of internship experience at a scientific
conference hosted by Duquesne University.
Biochemistry with Lab
Fall 2010/Fall 2014
A study of chemical structures and biological
functions of proteins, enzymes, carbohydrates,
lipids, and nucleic acids. Survey of major
metabolic pathways involving carbohydrates,
lipids, and amino acids. Structure-function
relationships of biological membranes, nucleic acid
metabolism and protein synthesis, and
recombinant DNA technology also addressed.
Weekly 4-hour lab and corresponding lab reports.
Forensic Biology and Pattern Analysis
Fall 2010
An in-depth study of forensic serology and DNA
analysis. Topics include: the screening of evidence,
the identification of body fluids, conventional
serology typing methods, DNA extraction
techniques including differential extractions,
quantitation by gel and quantiblot, and DNA
analysis methods such as STRs and mitochondrial
DNA. Learned to interpret the results of serology
and DNA testing including mixtures, and
understand the probative value of this evidence.
Includes an introduction to blood spatter pattern
analysis. Weekly 3-hour laboratory and
corresponding lab reports.

4. Law Enforcement in the Community
Fall 2010
Surveys the history, function, and current
operation of law enforcement in American society.
Studies the role of the police in a democratic
society and issues related to the proper boundaries
of police authority and discretion. Examines the
ethics, opportunities, and dangers of policing as a
profession. A 20- hour service learning component
introduces students to law enforcement best
practices within local and state levels and in a
variety of communities.
Hand Guns-Safety and Protection
Fall 2010
Study of the applicable use of force issues and
information, self-protection tips, knowledge of civil
liability issues and information on various gun
permits. Class included six hours of shooting at
firearms range under the supervision of police
personnel.
Instrumental Analysis with Lab
Spring 2011
A study of instrumentation and the principles of
operation underlying modern instrumental
methods. Topics include: the basic discussions of
signal and noise to detailed understanding of
specific techniques including spectrophotometer,
chromatographic, and electro analytical with
emphasis on the atomic and molecular origins of
analytical signals. Weekly 4-hour lab and
corresponding lab reports.
Forensic Science in the Courtroom
Spring 2011
A study of the legal aspects of forensic science and
forensic science as it is applied to the courtroom.
Topics include: search warrants, establishing a
chain of custody, the admissibility of evidence,
major court decisions, qualifications of expert
witnesses, expert testimony, and ethics.
Participated in a mock trial as an expert witness
for firearms identification.
PRESENTATIONS AND CONFERENCES
Poster Presentation: Internship with the Philadelphia Police Crime Scene Unit. Hosted by
Duquesne University’s ACS-in-Miniature, April 2010.
Internship Presentation: Internship with the Philadelphia Police Crime Scene Unit. Hosted
by Seton Hill University, April 2010.
Professional Two Day Conference: Cause of Death Conference hosted by Duquesne
University, November 2010.
INSTRUMENTAL SKILLS
Microscopic Experiences

5.  Comparison Microscope, Stereoscope, Compound Microscope, Polarizing
Microscope
ABI Prism 310 Genetic Analyzer
 Human identity analysis using GeneMapper ID software
Anasazi Instruments EFT-60 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometer
 Separation of a binary compound
Perkin Elmer Series 200 High-Performance Liquid Chromatography with UV Detection
 Determination of the caffeine concentration in soft drinks
Perkin Elmer 3100 Atomic Absorption Spectrometer
 Determination of Iron present in a standard commercial razor blade
 Determination of the percent Calcium in TUMS tablets and percent Iron in a food
sample
Perkin Elmer BX Fourier Transform Infrared Spectrometer
 Obtaining spectra of Acetone in the liquid and gas phase
 Identification of an unknown solid using a KBr pellet
Perkin Elmer Dispersive Infrared Spectrometer
 Obtaining spectra in the liquid phase
Shimadzu 2014 Gas Chromatograph with Flame Ionization Detector
 Characterization of orange oil
 Identification of unknown substances from a mixture
 Determination of the percent ethanol in three spirit and liquor samples
Shimadzu AIM 8800 FT-IR Microscope
 Characterization of orange oil
 Obtaining spectra of fibers
Shimadzu UV-2401 PC UV-VIS Recording Spectrophotometer Model TCC-240
 Determination of the λmax of sunscreens and facial moisturizers
 Compared λmax and maximum absorbance to the SPF rating
AWARDS, GRANTS, AND SCHOLARSHIPS
Rising Stars Scholarship 2007-2011
Seton Hill University Grant 2007-2011
Honors Scholarship 2007-2009
CPR Certification 2007-2013
Basic First Aid Certification 2007-2013
OC Spray Exposure Certification 2011
PA Civil Service Correctional Officer Trainee Exam October 2012- Score 97

6. COMMUNITY SERVICE
Optimist Lacrosse Skills Instructor for Girls, 2013-Present
Labor of Love, 2007-2011
House on Haunted Hill for Make A Wish, 2007-2011
Concerts 4 Cancer Talent Manager, 2007-2009
40 Hour Famine, May 2006, May 2007