One career. Distinct platforms.
The Christina Hester ecosystem
Forensic work, public storytelling, and trauma-informed rebuilding.
Christina’s work now spans specialized crime scene and biohazard remediation, long-form media and public education, speaking, and trauma-informed coaching. Each platform has a clear purpose while drawing from the same foundation: investigative discipline, lived experience, dignity, and practical action.
Specialty cleanup company
CSI: Clean Scene Investigators
Christina’s Texas-wide specialty cleanup company, founded on real crime scene experience and forensic precision. Based in North Texas, CSI serves clients throughout the entire state.
ScopeProfessional crime scene, trauma, biohazard, unattended death, hoarding, odor, vehicle biohazard, and extreme-situation cleanup.
Visit CSI (opens in a new tab)
Podcast & media platform
Bloodstains & Breakthroughs
Christina’s home for long-form conversations, interviews, and storytelling about crime scenes, trauma, resilience, forensic work, entrepreneurship, chronic illness, and the subjects people usually avoid.
Inside the platformBloodstains & Breakthroughs is also home to Christina’s Scene-to-Self work, the Still Here Society community, and her Undead Redhead creative identity.
Podcast · media · education
Watch Bloodstains & Breakthroughs on YouTube (opens in a new tab)
Trauma-informed coaching & community
Scene-to-Self Method & Still Here Society
Christina’s trauma-informed coaching and community work focuses on helping people understand survival patterns, regulate their nervous systems, reconstruct identity, and move from surviving toward thriving.
ScopeCoaching, education, practical tools, and peer community. This work is distinct from clinical therapy, medical treatment, and CSI’s remediation services.
Trauma-informed coaching & education
Clear professional boundaries
CSI: Clean Scene Investigators provides specialized remediation services. Christina’s coaching, speaking, podcasting, and educational work are separate professional activities and do not replace therapy, diagnosis, crisis intervention, psychiatric care, or medical treatment.