There usually is no screening process and unscrupulous owners or slumlords just slam bodies into rooms..often renting by the week.

comment 3, no it is not paid to the insurance company but it is treated as a deductible ie you need to put it towards the payment of your rehab/reconstruction, just like an auto policy that requires you pay the body shop your deductible as a precursor or co-cursor of insurance funds dispersal

I went to school for auto body technology for repairing cars after they have been in an accident.

Issues will come up and sometimes you will need to have a body show up.

There's also quite a bit of crime in Baltimore (on an overnight I watched them fish a body out of the water!)...

Listening to your body and knowing when to stop is a skill I am now learning.

With the same logic, I could go to the medical school and figure out the rashes that I have on my body rather than going to the doctors.Sometimes I think the same way then realize others people think as I do, and pay thousands of dollars more in taxes because they don’t talk to Professionals.

Most succesful con-men are extremely likable, have excellent body language, exceptional communication skills and fool many people.

I'm not go into detail about dead bodies, overdoses, meth, walking in to intruders, police, break ins, and a host of other people trying to scam me. 

I have very much a trade background, mechanically inclined, average worker fitness and willing to use some sweat equity before my body gets too old.I’m understanding of the fact that no amount of “job security” is actually valid and you have to carve your own way.