“I love working as a Community Payback supervisor.”
...in confidence. It could be as simple as learning how to use a hedge trimmer or wood working skills. It’s massively rewarding when people tell me how they’ve used what...
...in confidence. It could be as simple as learning how to use a hedge trimmer or wood working skills. It’s massively rewarding when people tell me how they’ve used what...
...interactions. Offenders will learn to develop skills like emotional control and assessment of positive and negative influences in their lives. TSP runs for 19 sessions with groups of up to...
...how essential they are. Prisons are disciplined environments, but also very dynamic, and you need to be able to respond to changing needs. Teamwork is paramount. What are some of...
...demonstrate all of the points in this definition. Use the STAR approach to structure your answers SITUATION TASK ACTION RESULT Set the context: introduce the event or challenge faced Demonstrate...
...his role and what he likes about it. “I worked in industrial sized kitchens in hospitals, army barracks and schools for many years so I’m used to cooking on a...
...how they come across and react in different situations. Multi-tasking is key To be a good CP supervisor, you need to be able to multi-task and be aware of what’s...
...can be assessed in the same way and to the same standards we use in our face-to-face centres. Prior to your assessment date, you'll be sent a link to an...
...their faces and make them feel that they have to be happy, and have to get involved in everything. They know that staff are there 24/7. If they wanted to...
...off retail, work at Toys-R-Us during Christmas! I didn’t want to do that anymore, and my dad, who used to work in the Prison Service, told me there were OSG...
Thinking of applying to be a prison officer, but not sure if it’s for you? Our interactive online activity will give you more of an insight into the role. What's...