October 2019

How to Setup Forensic Notes to Document Your Investigations

Forensic Notes makes it easy to setup and organize your notes for investigations, whether working as an individual or as part of a team.

The following information will allow you to familiarize yourself with the Forensic Notes application, including many new features for organizing & sharing notes in a team environment.  Though investigations have typically been a team effort, investigators’ notes have typically not been easy to share, as they usually resided in a paper notebook.  With Forensic Notes, you will now be able to easily share important information, without having to photocopy or somehow recreate key information.  This increases collaboration and saves everyone a significant amount of time.

To assist you, it is highly recommended that you review the following Forensic Notes guides prior to setting up your Team Account.

1. Getting Started Guide: for a quick overview on how Sign-in to Forensic Notes, as well as the types of Notebooks available and how to create your first notes
2. FAQ for Team Accounts: for a quick overview on how to add team members

In this guide we will use a fictional digital forensics team that consists of two members who both will be using Forensic Notes to make contemporaneous notes during their investigations.

Det. Smith: (“Administrator” of the Forensic Notes team account)

Uses Forensic Notes to:

• Document the intake of exhibits (exhibit continuity / chain of custody)
• Document the assignment of files to investigators

Det. Brown: (“Member” of the Forensic Notes team account)

Uses Forensic Notes to:

• Document taking possession of the exhibits (exhibit continuity / chain of custody)
• Document his digital forensic examinations

Creating Folders

Forensic Notes allows you to create folders to help organize your investigations and digital notebooks.  Notebooks can easily be dragged and dropped into different folders without affecting the content within the notebooks.

In our example, Det. Smith and Det. Brown have just begun using Forensic Notes.

Det. Smith (Administrator) is going to setup the folder structure for managing the notes for her team’s investigations.

She has decided to have all notebooks organized by investigation file numbers followed by a brief description of the offence that is being investigated.  To begin, she will create three new folders.

Steps Required:

1. Click on down arrow next to New in the “All Notebooks” panel.
2. Click New Folder.

NOTE: Repeat the above process for each new folder you wish to create. In our example, Det. Smith has created three (3) folders.

When completed her Team’s folder structure will look like the following:

If you accidentally create a folder in the wrong location, such as nesting a folder inside another folder, you can simply:

1. Drag & drop the folder to a new location (Desktop Only).

Folders are not very useful without names. To help you organize your team’s work, we suggest you rename each folder with an appropriate name

To rename a folder you can either:

1. Double click on the folder name, which by default is (New Folder).

OR

2. Click on the folder name in the editor pane.
3. After you have renamed your folder you must press ‘Enter’ to save the name change. (If you click somewhere else on the screen, the changes will not take effect).

In our example, Det. Smith will use the following folder name structure:

• <File Number> – <Type of Offence>

Deleting a Folder

At some point you may want to delete a folder or notebook.  This is possible, if it does NOT contain a Timestamped Note.

To demonstrate the deletion of a Forensic Notebook with no Timestamped notes (known as Forensic Notes), Det. Smith will delete the auto-generated notebook which is created upon account creation within the root node.

To delete a notebook (or a folder):

1. 1. Select the Notebook by clicking it
   2. Click the trash icon at the top of the All Notebooks Panel
   3. A pop-up box will appear to confirm if you want to delete the Notebook. Click Ok to delete.
   4. You will then receive a confirmation message regarding the deletion.

Creating Nested Folders

Det. Smith now wants to begin organizing the folders for the Robbery file that the team will begin working on.  To do this, Det. Smith selects the Robbery Folder and creates two new folders; one for each team member.

Det. Smith will name the folders with each of their names and their role in relation to the investigation.

Each investigator will now be able to create their own notebooks within their designated folders.

Notetaking: Intake Officer

Det. Smith is now going to create a Notebook in her folder to document all her actions involved with this Robbery Investigation.

Creating a Notebook

1. Select the folder you want to create the Notebook in
2. Click the down arrow  to create a new notebook
3. Select the type of notebook you want to use.
   (We recommend Forensic Notebook w/edits, for most users).

Det. Smith then re-named the notebook in the exact same manner as renaming a folder (discussed above).

Det. Smith can now begin taking contemporaneous notes for this investigation.

Creating the First Note

Chain-of-custody is yet another area that must be fully documented to ensure you and your organization can always account for where an exhibit was once it comes into your custody.   When Det. Jones from the Robbery Unit arrives with exhibits, Det. Smith begins to document receipt of the exhibit by clicking “New” in the Selected Notebook panel to begin her first note.

Naming Notes

Det. Smith will name her first note “Intake of Exhibits”.

Det. Smith now begins to take notes regarding the intake of the exhibits by clicking into the editor box. This will cause the popup toolbar to be displayed allowing you to format your notes as needed.

Adding Attachments

Forensic Notes not only allows Det. Smith to take contemporaneous notes about important documentation she has received, but also attach documents related to the investigation such as:

• Warrants
• Consent Forms
• Work Submission Forms

Det. Smith decides she will attach both the internal work submission form and the warrant authorizing the search of the exhibits.

To add an attachment, you can either:

• Drag & drop
• Or click within the Choose a file box

Confirming Attachments are Properly Uploaded

Before Timestamping or viewing a different note, confirm that your attachment(s) are properly uploaded by ensuring that it displays 100% upload.

Date & Time

Notice that Det. Smith has not made note of the date and time she received the Exhibits.  She doesn’t need to record the time, as it’s automatically recorded when the note was created.

Once Det. Smith has attached her documents and recorded the relevant information she can then Timestamp her note, proving the contemporaneousness of when the note was entered.

To do this, she simply clicks the blue Timestamp button at the bottom of the note editor. This will finalize the note, which Digitally Signs and Timestamps it, generating a Forensic Note. This Forensic Note can then be verified if required in the future.

Exhibit continuity / Chain of custody

Det. Smith continues to add new notes to document her administrative tasks.  Next, she records the time she placed the exhibits into a secure locker before timestamping the note.

Approximately three hours later, Det. Smith documents when she transferred the exhibits to the digital examiner by creating a new contemporaneous note to record this activity.

Note Date & Time vs. Timestamp Date & Time

Once you Timestamp a note, you will notice that each note will have two (2) different Date/Times associated.

1. Date & Time (set by user)
2. Date & Time (set by Timestamp)

This ensures that you are able to easily articulate when the action occurred in comparison to when you Timestamped the note dis-allowing any future edits.

Det. Smith has now completed the intake process and plans to transfer all exhibits to Det. Brown. Det. Brown will also use Forensic Notes to document his actions during the forensic examination.

Notetaking: Forensic Examiner

Creating Multiple Notebooks

When Det. Brown (Examiner) now accesses his Forensic Notes account, he will see all the folders and notes that Det. Smith created.

Det. Brown decides to create an “Overview” Notebook. This “Overview” Notebook will be used to document all actions associated with the investigation, but not specific examination steps for an individual exhibit.

He will then create a unique notebook for each exhibit he will examine.

Creating a separate Forensic Notebook will help to keep the notes organized, searchable, and simplify the disclosure process.

In the “Overview” Notebook, Det. Brown records notes regarding the date and time he received the exhibits (ensuring Exhibit Continuity) and receiving essential documents such as the Work Request Form and a copy of any Warrants authorizing the digital forensic search.

He also records information related to the investigation, such as direction provided from the lead investigator, as shown below

Forensic Examination – Exhibit #1

After recording key information into the “Overview” Notebook, Det. Brown begins work on his first exhibit. As a result, he creates his first note in the “Exhibit #1 – iPhone (white)” Forensic Notebook.

Det. Brown names his first note, “Initial Examination”.

Det. Brown not only documents the initial steps during the forensic examination, but he also adds a photo of the exhibit to aid his documentation.

Adding Images

Det. Brown could add the image as an attachment; much like Det. Smith did with the forms and warrant.  However, Det. Brown wants to easily view this image within the note itself.

To add an image into a note:

• Simply drag and drop the photo directly into the note.
• Once an image is in a note, it is easy to move and re-adjust its size.

Editing Images

Det. Brown continues to work on the phone throughout the day, and breaks his notes up to identify various activities throughout the forensic process (as shown below).

This process of breaking down the notes into various sections can make it easier for himself or other team members to locate information at a later date if needed.

While Det. Brown was verifying the data extraction, he came across an important conversation within his favorite mobile forensic software. The text message stated “This time don’t shoot anyone”.

He makes a careful note of the discovery within his notes and also takes a photo of the visible conversation on the exhibit to clearly show where the message should be appearing if it hadn’t been deleted.

Using 3^rd party photo editing software, he adds comments onto the image prior to dragging it into the Forensic Notes application.

Adding Emails

Det. Brown sent off a prelimary report to the lead investigator requesting he review the report and advise what relevant information to include in a final Digital Forensic Report.

The lead investigator responded by email identifying what was relevant later in the day.

Instead of just making a note that that he received an email that identified relevant information, Det. Brown saves the email as a PDF and then attaches it directly to the note. This ensures that all the information is located togther as well as digitally signed and timestamped.

Adding Tags

As Det. Brown continues to use Forensic Notes, he will eventually have hundreds of notes documenting all the  examinations he has conducted.  As time passes, he may forget whether he received an email about this exhibit.  Therefore, to help with locating key information, he takes advantage of the Tagging feature.

In particular Det.Brown likes to be able to search for “email” and “report”, in the event he forgets whether he contacted anyone about this file and the report by email.  By doing so, he can use the search feature to quickly find the related note(s).

To add a new Tag into the “Tags” list:

1. Click into the “Tags” list bar and type the word you would like to add
2. Once a Tag has been added to your “Tags” list, anytime you use that word within your notes, the tag will automatically be selected and searchable
3. Underlined words within your notes indicate that they are part of your “Tags” list
4. To view a list of all available Tags, click within the “Tags” list bar. This will display a scrollable list of available Tags

Searching

If Det. Brown wants to find his notes regarding the email he received from the lead investigator, he can quickly search and find those notes using the search bar located in the upper section of the Forensic Notes app.

The results will be displayed in a side menu that appears after initiating the search.

Continuing the Investigation

Det. Brown continues to use Forensic Notes to document all the exhibits related to this investigation.

After he is finished examining all the exhibits, you can see that the “Robbery” folder contains a total of five Forensic Notebooks, and each Forensic Notebook contains several Forensic Notes.

Downloading a Notebook

Lastly, at some point, Det. Brown may need to disclose these notes or decide to download a copy for review.  Since he created a separate notebook for each exhibit, this will make disclosure simple and efficient ensuring that he does not have to redact information not related to the exhibits being used as evidence.

For example, if only Exhibit #1 is required for court, Det. Brown can quickly download just the notebook documenting activity related to Exhibit #1.  The Notebook downloads as a password-protected ZIP Archive. The ZIP Archive will include:

• Forensic Notebook (PDF)
• Attachments
• Embedded Images
• Forensic Notes (individual Digitally Signed and Timestamped)
• Individual Timestamp certificates to assist with validation (if required)

Further Questions

If you have any further questions not answered by this guide or our FAQs, please contact support via email at [email protected]

Recently there has been a lively debate regarding the type of notes that should be produced during a Digital Forensics Examination.

Several top Digital Forensics Guides and Organizations state that Contemporaneous Notes should be written during a digital forensic examination, including:

• • ACPO – Association of Chief Police Officers
  • FSR – Forensic Science Regulator (UK)
  • ENFSI – European Network of Forensic Science Institutes

• NIST – National Institute of Standards and Technology

Though there seems be strong agreement amongst organizational bodies that contemporaneous notes (CN) should be written during a Digital Forensic Examination, as will be discussed in further detail below, there is still much debate about what exactly ‘contemporaneous notes’ are.

~ Contemporaneous Notes Article

This is where the debate gets interesting.

Some Digital Forensic Examiners question the actual need to create contemporaneous notes, or at least the type of contemporaneous notes that most police officers have been taught how to record.

Police Officers are taught to write notes at the time of an incident or shortly thereafter, and provide those “contemporaneous notes” to Crown Prosecution and Defense with any reports that may lead to criminal charges.

They are also expected to keep their notes should a person complain or question police actions days, months, or even years after the fact.

As a result, many departments have retention policies regarding officer notes that require the officer to keep all notebooks for several years after an incident and make them available to the department if requested.

Failure to provide your contemporaneous notes can result in disciplinary action.

In comparison, many Digital Forensic Examiners see contemporaneous notes as simply a document to help produce a final forensic report with no need to provide those notes to the opposing party.

In fact, in at least one US State, the common practice is to destroy all notes upon the completion of a Digital Forensic Report.

As I will explore in depth below, this belief seems to contradict those that are writing the guidelines.

This could result in legal issues should defense question the location or existence of your contemporaneous notes while at trial.

Don’t believe that issues with failure to properly keep contemporaneous notes could cause legal issues?

Then please continue to read the rest of the article as we dive deeper into the potential issues you are likely to face.

Greg Smith, a well-respected UK expert in Digital Forensics states the following in regards to contemporaneous notes.

The following ACPO guidelines are taken from the Good Practice Guide for Digital Forensics.

The ACPO guideline is very clear on the need to take detailed contemporaneous notes and disclose those to defense as required.

Within the ACPO guidelines, many sections refer to “Principle 3” which states that documentation should be created and preserved:

The ACPO guidelines also advise to take “meticulous notes” during live forensics which meet the goals of “Principle 3”.

The guide further emphasizes the need to keep all documentation in order to comply with “Principle 3”.

Within the Data Reporting section of the ACPO Guide, it states very clearly that “Examination Notes MUST be preserved for disclosure or testimony purposes”.

Greg Smith (known as TrewMte on Forensic Focus) asks a very important question within a Forensic Focus post, “…if these bodies and guidelines had intended notes could be altered surely they would say so?”

Unfortunately, amongst many examiners there appears to be an incomplete understanding of what Contemporaneous Notes are.

Some examiners believe that their notes can be altered without the need of being able to PROVE what the original note had stated when it was first written.

Legally Speaking

As the definition of ‘preserved’ indicates, examination notes must be kept in their original state.

To me, this means that if you are hand writing your notes, you must keep those original hand-written notes. If notes are being produced electronically, then you must have a way to PROVE that the notes have not changed or been altered since they were created.

Lawyer Stuart Rudner agrees that the original notes should be kept.

Stuart expands on this statement, saying that modifying the original contemporaneous notes without keeping the original would be an example of witness impeachment.

~ Stuart Rudner
Employment Lawyer & Mediator

Stuart expands on the quotes above within our Contemporaneous Notes article where he answers the following question…

How would you cross-examine a witness if you suspected that he had modified his contemporaneous notes?

To see the answer to the above question and other questions regarding contemporaneous notes, please click here.

Please Share Article with the Digital Forensics Community

Forensic Notes was intentionally designed to help mitigate any attempts discredit your notes, by allowing you to:

• Create Electronic Contemporaneous Notes
• PROVE the Date & Time of EVERY Note
• Make Changes or corrections to Contemporaneous Notes while still maintaining the original
• Package Everything in a single ZIP Archive for Easy Review & Disclosure

~ Designed for Team Environments

The UK government website describes the Forensic Science Regulator as:

_{Source: Gov.uk}

The current regulator is Dr. Gillian Tully.  She has mandated that all Digital Forensic laboratories in the UK be ISO 17025 accredited.

To read more about the FSR and ISO 17025 accreditation, read our article “ISO 17025 – Right for Digital Forensics?”

Below are excerpts from the various FSR publications.

Method Validation in Digital Forensics

_{Source: Gov.uk – Method Validation in Digital Forensics}

Codes of Practice and Conduct

_{Source: Gov.uk – Codes of Practice and Conduct}

Codes of Practice for Forensic Providers

_{Source: Gov.uk – Codes of Practice for Forensic Service Providers}

The European Network of Forensic Science Institutes (ENFSI) provides the following information within their “Best Practice Manual for the Forensic Examination of Digital Technology”.

_{Source: http://enfsi.eu/documents/best-practice-manuals/}

This guide provides information on accreditation for all areas of forensic sciences including digital forensics.

_{Source: National Commission on Forensic Science – Critical Steps to Accreditation}

Virginia Department of Forensic Science

The following section can be found under “Examination Documentation”

_{Source:  Virginia Department of Forensic Science – Quality Manual}

The above highlighted section clearly shows that if electronic notes are used, mechanisms must be in place to ensure that the notes cannot be changed or altered.

The following Digital Forensic books also recommend that contemporaneous notes be created during the examination.

Digital Forensics Processing and Procedures:
Meeting the Requirements of ISO 17020, ISO 17025 and ISO 27001

_{Source: Book available on Amazon}

The following are excerpts from a Criminal Law book titled Fingerprints and Other Ridge Skin Impressions

_{Source: Fingerprints and Other Ridge Skin Impressions}

~ Source: Fingerprints and Other Ridge Skin Impressions

I recently wrote an in-depth article on Greg Smiths blog titled “What’s happening with Contemporaneous Notes?”

In this article, I compare the different solutions available for creating Examination Notes, including:

• Traditional paper notebook and pen
• Word processors such as MS Word or OneNote
• Purpose built electronic note-taking system
• Scrap pieces of paper
• Do not document (highly NOT recommended)!

Of course, as the founder of Forensic Notes, I freely admit that I might be slightly biased in holding the opinion that Forensic Notes is the perfect solution for documenting your Digital Forensic and Open-Source Investigations.

But as you likely have realized I am passionate about this topic, and I want to provide the Forensic Community the best possible tool to allow examiners to take contemporaneous notes in an easy, though robust way, while also ensuring security and authenticity of the notes when needed in court.

You can download a Forensic Notebook at any time, significantly reducing the time needed to prepare for court.

The Forensic Notebook will contain all your notes related to the case, timestamped and Court-Ready.

Example: Digital Forensic Report

_{(Click to Download)}

Full Package:

Forensic Notebooks are downloaded within a Password Protected ZIP Archive which contains:

• Forensic Notebook (PDF)
• Digital Timestamp for Notebook
• All Individual Forensic Notes with associated Timestamps
• Original High Quality Embedded Images (if images are included in notes)

Full Package – ZIP Archive

_{(Click to Download)}

_{NOTE: For demonstration purposes, ZIP Archive password removed.}

Will you stick with the classic pen and paper, utilize a word processing application such as MS Word or OneNote or go with a more forensic solution such as a purpose-built electronic note-taking system like Forensic Notes?

Properly document your investigations in an electronic format while ensuring the security and immutability of your notes.

SIGN UP TODAY for a FREE 7-Day Full-Feature Trial
– no credit card or payment information required –

Please Share This Article with the Digital Forensics Community

Experts and Influential Leaders Discuss the Importance of Documentation

Find out why notes matter from someone in your field

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Experts, Industry Leaders and Influencers Agree, Proper Documentation is Essential!

Not only for your own credibility but the credibility of the organization you represent.

Many individuals claim that they fail to document due to a lack of time. But the reality is that they do not fully comprehend the value of creating proper documentation.

This is like individuals not seeing the value of car, home or life insurance until disaster strikes.

Erase Your Risk with Proper Documentation

You may not feel that you need documentation, but what happens when you do?

You can’t buy insurance after an accident and you can’t write detailed documentation after your actions are questioned.

We recently reached out to experts and leaders in different fields and asked them their views on the need for documentation.

Below are their insights.

As you will read below, the Importance of Documentation is clear.

Importance of Documentation in Digital Forensics

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 I also agree with the importance of notes, especially after having had an experience where I did not take notes (nor did anyone else) in one particular case.
That was a nightmare that I made sure never happened again.
If you didn’t document it, it didn’t happen. 

Brett Shavers
Digital Forensics Practitioner, Author, and Instructor
Author of “Placing the Suspect Behind the Keyboard”, “Hiding Behind the Keyboard”, and the “X-Ways Forensics Practitioner’s Guide”.
Brett Shavers Blog

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 I am old school and like to keep notes on paper and store it in a case file. However, it’s nice to have electronic notes for ease of reporting. 

Heather Mahalik
Senior Instructor – SANS Institute
Co-author of “Practical Mobile Forensics” and Technical Editor of “Learning Android Forensics”.
FOR 585 – Advanced Smartphone Forensics

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 Contemporaneous Notes are unavoidable, thus inescapable, when it comes to examining evidence and are akin to the standard of Ethics.

They hold the examiner to their own account of conduct when no one else is around to witness what is happening. 

Greg Smith
Mobile Forensics & Telecomms Consultant : Institute for Digital Forensics (IDF)
31+ years of experience in handling digital and mobile telephone evidence in criminal and civil investigations.
Principal Consulting Forensic Engineer DEEU, Institute for Digital Forensics (IDF), Chief Training Officer Mobile Telephone Examination Board (MTEB), Principal Trainer Trew MTE.
Greg Smith Blog
LinkedIn Profile

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 I have been in situation[s] where having case notes “saved” me, and seen where not having them has led to issues for others. 

Harlan Carvey
Computer Forensics Author, Researcher & Practitioner
Author of “Windows Registry Forensics” and “Windows Forensic Analysis Toolkit”. Developer of RegRipper.
Windows Incident Response Blog

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 You wouldn’t process a scene without keeping detailed notes of what you did. So why would processing a computer be any different? 

Jacques Boucher
Computer Forensic Manager with the Government of Canada
Former Police Officer specializing in Computer Forensic Investigations. Masters Degree in Computing & Cybercrime Investigation.
Jacques Boucher LinkedIn

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 I learned to pay the maximum possible attention to details, to document everything, to keep archives – paper or digital – well ordered.

This is a key factor when and if you need – possibly years later – to review a project or to support or challenge claims in court.
Verba volant, scripta manent 

Jacopo – “Jaclaz”
Technical Consultant – Senior Forensic Focus Forum Member (3727+ Posts)
Jaclaz is an active and senior member of the Forensic Focus forums offering advice and guidance on a variety of questions.
Forensic Focus Interview

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Importance of Documenting HR Issues

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 As an Employment Lawyer, I know that documentation is critical.
Whether we are discussing allegations of misconduct, concerns regarding poor performance, the investigation of harassment, or accommodation requests, cases will be decided based upon the evidence, and not necessarily the truth.
When a client calls me to discuss how to deal with a chronically poor performing employee, the first thing I asked to see is their file. And in many cases, there is nothing more than a series of performance reviews which state that the employee “met expectations”, or something like that. That will not justify summary dismissal.
In the context of requests for accommodation, employers must document their efforts to assess the need for accommodation and the options available. If they don’t, they will be found to have breached their duty to accommodate.
Similarly, employers are often ordered to pay overtime to employees who claim vast amounts of extra hours when the employer has no records at all of the time worked.
In order to put yourself in a strong legal position, documentation is critical. Otherwise, you expose yourself to unnecessary liability and cost. 

Stuart Rudner

Listed in “Best Lawyers in Canada”
Top Legal Social Media Influencer
Author on Employment Law
Termination for Just Cause Article
Rudner Law – Canadian Employment Law Firm

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Importance of Documentation in Nursing & Healthcare

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 If you are being bullied, START DOCUMENTING your experiences.
Documenting the bullying behavior is one of the most powerful weapons you can use to stop the cycle of bullying.
There are many nurses who have successfully addressed bullying behavior of their co-workers and their boss.
The one common strategy was that they all documented their experiences over time.
Creating a documentation trail helps establish a pattern of destructive behavior, which can help your organization take action against the bully.

Dr. Renee Thompson
Nurse Bullying Expert, Nurse & Influential Leader in Nursing
Renee is one of the most sought out speakers in the industry, repeatedly published, interviewed and awarded for her dedication to helping inspire current and future nurses.
Bullying in Nursing Article
Renee Thompson Speaks – Blog & Official Site

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 Novice nurses and nursing students don’t like to hear it, but their notes and charts and clinical chicken scratch could very well one day be used as evidence in court, and my advice to new nurses is to always document as if a judge, jury or prosecuting lawyer is looking over your shoulder.
Rather than encouraging legal paranoia, this attitude simply serves to remind the nurse of his or her legal responsibility to be clear, concise, clinical, truthful and complete when documenting patient care. 

Keith Carlson, RN
Expert Career Coach, Seasoned Nurse and PodCast Host
Keith is a holistic career coach for nurses, award-winning nurse blogger, writer, podcaster, speaker, author, and popular career columnist.
Nurse Keith Coaching
The Nurse Keith Show (podcast)

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Importance of Documenting Workplace Bullying,
Harassment & Discrimination

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 If you are being bullied, START DOCUMENTING your experiences.
Documenting the bullying behavior is one of the most powerful weapons you can use to stop the cycle of bullying.
There are many nurses who have successfully addressed bullying behavior of their co-workers and their boss.
The one common strategy was that they all documented their experiences over time.
Creating a documentation trail helps establish a pattern of destructive behavior, which can help your organization take action against the bully. 

Dr. Renee Thompson
Nurse Bullying Expert, Nurse & Influential Leader in Nursing
Renee is one of the most sought out speakers in the industry, repeatedly published, interviewed and awarded for her dedication to helping inspire current and future nurses.
Bullying in Nursing Article
Renee Thompson Speaks – Blog & Official Site

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 Documenting your bullying stories, you let others know that they are not alone in what they are going through. This is so important to the healing process of bullying recovery.
Forensic Notes let’s you do this safely and privately.
If you share your story, you may even save the life of other bullying survivors that find your story and realize they are not alone in their suffering.

 

Alan Eisenberg
Founder of Bullying Recovery, LLC
Bullying Recovery, LLC

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