A day in the life of a Community Payback supervisor

...get there at 9am. Briefing and assigning tasks We start with a briefing so everyone is clear on what needs to be done, how to safely use any equipment, and...
...get there at 9am. Briefing and assigning tasks We start with a briefing so everyone is clear on what needs to be done, how to safely use any equipment, and...
...and applied them to the prison case admin role. I enjoyed working in the prison and reading through the case files, understanding how the system worked and speaking to and...
...Simone and Craig give us an insight into being a programme facilitator and how they can help change offending behaviours. How did you come to the role? Craig: I was...
...be really agitated. So, enjoying a challenge and communication skills are key. Most importantly, you have to be a team player, you have to want to pull together, work together....
We spoke to probation officer, Alex, to discover what made him choose to become a probation officer and to find out about his journey so far. What inspired you to...
...it means I get to spend more time with my family, including sharing the school runs with my wife. And, because I work a maximum of four days back-to-back, I’ve...
...local education, training and employment opportunities. To be a good CP supervisor, you need to be able to build a rapport with people – to be friendly, but not their...
...educational research assistant on a fixed-term contract but I was keen to get into full-time employment. "I also started working in a residential home with young people with complex emotional...
...opportunity to demonstrate evidence of what you did to showcase the behaviour/experience. Keep your answers concise and to the point Review your answer and see if you’re able to summarise...
...and going to work. Find out more and apply today You don't need any specific experience to be a CP supervisor, and you'll get all the training you need to...