Dinah Mourise is a forensic scientist, retired physician, and criminal-behavior specialist. She examines homicide, suspicious death, crime-scene reconstruction, behavioral evidence, offender profiling, forensic intelligence, counterterrorism, and institutional failure.

Mourise practiced trauma and forensic medicine for seventeen years in North Africa. Her clinical appointments included emergency surgical resident, attending trauma physician, and assistant professor of surgery. She holds the PAACS Certificate of Competency in General Surgery. She also participated in medical rescue missions in Somalia.

She holds doctoral degrees in Forensic Psychology from Walden, and Behavioral Science Psychology from the American University. She earned a Master of Science in Criminal Justice, specializing in Counterterrorism and Homeland Security, from Southern New Hampshire University. Her graduate forensic-science credentials are from Oklahoma State University. Her additional legal studies concern evidence, criminal responsibility, institutional duty, and judicial proof.

Dr. Mourise speaks seven languages.

Her international work includes:

• Counter-smuggling intelligence frameworks and customs-training protocols in East Africa.

• CBRN readiness evaluations connected with EU Centres of Excellence programs across the Sahel and East Africa.

• Tactical firearms and weapon-retention training for North African police academies.

• Advisory work with Central Asian border officials.

• Cold-case forensic reviews for international ministries of interior.

• Head-of-state protection protocols for high-risk borders, including the Poland–Lithuania frontier adjoining the Kaliningrad exclave.

Mourise authored the Forensic Diagnostic Protocol (FDP), a pre-trial structural audit of evidentiary integrity. FDP detects when a case appears complete only because narrative has been substituted for absent data. The entire evidentiary chain is reduced to Evidence Capacity and Narrative Load. Numerical drift, unmonitored time, descriptor variance, unsupported inference, and custody failure are scored. Compromised components are flagged, reduced, or classified VOID. The stability score is then recalculated. When narrative load exceeds evidence capacity, the finding is structural failure. The case is forensically insolvent.

Through CASE 1948, Dr. Mourise conducts independent remote examination of case files, investigative records, photographs, video, medical and autopsy material, behavioral evidence, and disputed chronologies.

CASE 1948 reports what the record supports. Nothing beyond it.