My day as a catering supervisor

...for the entire prison, to helping prisoners learn new skills for employment on release – your impact will go far beyond the kitchen. Mark is a catering supervisor at HMP...
...for the entire prison, to helping prisoners learn new skills for employment on release – your impact will go far beyond the kitchen. Mark is a catering supervisor at HMP...
...supported if I have an idea for how we can do things differently. Building rapport to help reduce reoffending We are a new team and have lots of exciting projects...
...I’d been caught in a negative cycle, but I broke that cycle and set new goals for myself. I was encouraged to study, to volunteer and to seize opportunities to...
...for me consists of day-to-day supervision and writing assessments and reports, enabling me to manage supervised individuals in the community. No two days are the same, as plans can change...
...and behavioural problems and really enjoyed it, which is where my interest in working with those in the crime cycle began. "I knew I wanted to work with people where...
...every day! You will be gaining specialist training alongside your regular day-to-day prison officer duties over a period of 12 to 18 months. You will be assessed at the end,...
...of the biggest challenges when working over Christmas and New Year's. Some prefer to spend time on their own and it's that balance of trying to not push it in...
...a half years. I got to the point where I wanted to be able to offer more and knew I could do that as a prison officer. Being an OSG...
...Training at HM Newbold Revel, I spent my next 3 months working the landings of HMP Whitemoor - a high security estate. Here, I fine-tuned the practical skills I had...
...you’ll need to work nights and weekends. Since prisons operate 24/7, shifts need to cover all hours. Flexibility is sometimes possible, especially if the work is covered. I knew people...