Michael Tsokos in an interview: about change in the Charité

Michael Tsokos in an interview: about change in the Charité

In an interview with the well -known forensic doctor Michael Tsokos it becomes clear that he can show many years of experience in his area. From the management of forensic medicine on the Berlin Charité to his participation in documentaries and books, he has made a name for himself. Tsokos emphasizes the importance of forensic medicine by emphasizing that it serves to determine the truth and to protect people from unjust accusations.

The forensic doctor criticizes the political development at the Charité and speaks of a lack of student training and time for courses. In his endeavor to establish forensic medicine in public, Tsokos emphasizes the need for a qualified corpse show to uncover unnatural causes of death.

tsokos' experiences range from the analysis of hair in drug use to virtual autopsy using computer tomography. He emphasizes the importance of these techniques in prominent cases such as the victims of the Breitscheidplatz attack. He also mentions interesting cases such as that of Kahlbutz, which was mummified in an unusual way.

The forensic doctor also speaks about the challenges in child rights medicine, especially in cases of child abuse. He emphasizes the importance of factual representations and the publicity of the public about the work of the forensic doctors. Tsokos also draws parallels to international cases such as the death of Whitney Houston and Kurt Cobain, in which he expresses doubts about the official causes of death.

Personal aspects such as the processing of stressful cases and the further development of his letter are also discussed in the interview. Despite his professional distance, Tsokos shows an interest in bringing at least medicine closer to a wider audience through his podcast, books and appearances on stages.