The Forensic Toxicology Subcommittee focuses on standards and guidelines related to the analysis of biological samples for alcohol, drugs, or poisons, and the interpretation of these results.
Officers | Members | Standards | Other Work Products
Robert Johnson, Subcommittee Chair, Tarrant County Medical Examiner's Office
Rebecca Wagner, Subcommittee Vice Chair, Virginia Department of Forensic Science
Sara Schreiber, Subcommittee Executive Secretary, Wisconsin Lutheran College
Dan Anderson, NMS Labs
Amanda Black, Washington State Patrol (Quality Task Group Chair)
Alanna De Korompay, San Diego County Medical Examiner's Office
Lisa Fondren, Fondren Forensics
Megan Grabenauer, RTI International
Gregory Haber, National Institute of Standards and Technology (Statistics Task Group representative)
Curt Harper, Alabama Department of Forensic Sciences
Chris Heartsill, Society of Forensic Toxicologists
Matthew Juhascik, Montgomery County Coroner's Office/Miami Valley Regional Crime Laboratory
Scott Larson, NMS Labs
Dani Mata, Orange County Crime Laboratory
Madeline Montgomery, Federal Bureau of Investigation
Sue Pearring, San Francisco Office of the Chief Medical Examiner
Christopher Plourd, State of California (Legal Task Group representative)
Karen Scott, University of Alabama at Birmingham
Pate Skene, University of Colorado (Human Factors Task Group Acting Chair)
Madeleine Swortwood, Robson Forensic
Samantha Tolliver, DC Office of the Chief Medical Examiner
Samera Zavaro, Tennessee Bureau of Investigation Crime Laboratory
These documents may contain information to help forensic scientists, judges, lawyers, researchers, and other readers better understand the nature, scope, and foundations of the individual disciplines as currently practiced. The identification of these documents does not represent an endorsement by OSAC or NIST. Only standards that are posted on the OSAC Registry and Technical Guidance documents, are endorsed by OSAC. The referenced documents may be subject to copyright. Note: Subcommittee position statements or responses to data collections by the subcommittee do not necessarily represent the position of OSAC or NIST.