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Documentation of Strangulation - bVermontb

Documentation of Strangulation - bVermontb 2026

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The document is a detailed form for documenting incidents of strangulation reported by assault victims. It includes sections for incident information, victim and suspect details, symptoms and injuries, methods of strangulation, visible injuries, medical attention, and additional information from the victim. The form aims to collect comprehensive data to assist in the investigation and understanding of the assault.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Documentation of Strangulation - bVermontb in the editor.
Begin by filling out the INCIDENT INFORMATION section. Enter today’s date, the date of the incident, case number, and your name as the form completer along with the responsible officer’s name.
Proceed to VICTIM’S INFORMATION. Input the victim's date of birth and select their sex. Repeat this for SUSPECT’S INFORMATION.
In the SYMPTOMS AND/OR INTERNAL INJURY section, check all applicable symptoms experienced by the victim. Be thorough to ensure accurate documentation.
For METHOD AND/OR MANNER OF STRANGULATION, indicate how many times and how the victim was strangled. Use diagrams provided in the form to mark locations of applied force.
Complete VISIBLE INJURIES by marking any visible injuries on face and neck diagrams. Ensure you note any pre-existing injuries.
Finally, provide additional information from the victim in detail, ensuring all questions are answered comprehensively.

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Versions	Form popularity	Fillable & printable
2015	4.8 Satisfied (48 Votes)
2012	4 Satisfied (44 Votes)

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What is a strangulation assessment?

The strangulation assessment card is a quick reference tool to help professionals conduct the initial assessment of a victim that has recently been strangled. The front page of this tool identifies what signs to look for, what symptoms the victim may be experiencing, and when to transport a victim to the hospital.

How is strangulation determined?

Symptoms of Strangulation Voice changes - raspy and/or hoarse voice, coughing, unable to speak, complete loss of voice. Swallowing changes - trouble swallowing, painful swallowing, neck pain, nausea/vomiting, drooling. Breathing changes - difficulty breathing, hyperventilation, unable to breathe.

What is the medical evidence for strangulation?

Non-fatal strangulation (NFS) may cause a range of short-term and long-term physical and mental health issues including loss of or change in voice; difficulty in swallowing or breathing; physical injuries including bruising around the neck; petechial haemorrhages; injury to the brain resulting in unconsciousness,

What is the evidence of strangulation in an autopsy?

In addition to the blunt force injuries of the neck, strangulation produces evidence of regional venous obstruction in the neck, recognized as pinpoint hemorrhages (petechiae) in the skin, conjunctiva of the eyes, and deep internal organs of the head and neck, geographically located above the point of constriction in

What are the autopsy findings for strangulation?

Head, Eyes, Ears, Nose, and Throat Visual disturbances. Conjunctival or facial petechial hemorrhages. Swollen tongue or oropharynx. Foreign body (blood, , tissue) in the oropharynx. Facial edema, lacerations, abrasions, ecchymosis. Neck abrasions, edema, lacerations, or ligature marks.

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How do you assess for strangulation injury?

ADVISAL TO PATIENT Seek medical attention or call 911 if you have any of the following symptoms: difficulty breathing, trouble swallowing, swelling to your neck, pain to your throat, hoarseness or voice changes, blurred vision, continuous or severe headaches, seizures, vomiting or persistent cough.

What are the rules for strangulation?

The guideline applies to both the simple offence of strangulation or suffocation and the racially or religiously aggravated offence. The aggravated offence has a statutory maximum sentence of seven years custody. There is a statutory maximum of five years custody for the non-aggravated offence.

Documentation of Strangulation - bVermontb 2026

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