Parole Officer Courses
A Parole Officer supervises offenders on parole, assessing compliance and progress while providing support for reintegration and liaising with authorities.
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AI exposure data adapted from Felten, Raj & Seamans (2021). Shortage data sourced from Jobs and Skills Australia (2024).
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How do I become a Parole Officer
Get qualified to work as a Parole Officer with a course recognised across Australia. Speak to a training provider to learn more.
Duration
24 months - 3 years
Study mode
Blended, On Campus, Online
The Bachelor of Criminology and Criminal Justice provides an in-depth understanding of antisocial behaviour and equips students with the knowledge and skills needed in the criminal justice sector. The degree covers the intricate causes and effects of crime, along with the legal and social policies for public safety. Course topics include forensic psychology, forensic science, cybercrime, border protection, biosecurity, and understanding violence and trauma, offering a comprehensive view of the field.
Career opportunities
Duration
24 months - 3 years
Study mode
Blended, On Campus, Online
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CSC50122
Duration
12 months - 24 months
Study mode
Blended, Online, Traineeship
Become a qualified corrections officer with the CSC50122 Diploma of Correctional Administration. This nationally recognised qualification that will advance your career to supervisor or team leader and will teach you how to administer programs and services that relate to the management of offenders. Competencies include: critical decision making, managing workplace relationships, managing offender behaviour, responding to incidents, responding to security threats, developing risk management plans, team man...
Career opportunities
Duration
12 months - 24 months
Study mode
Blended, Online, Traineeship
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11282NAT
Study mode
Blended, Online
The 11282NAT Course in Community Justice Services (Justice of Peace [Qualified]) prepares participants to perform various judicial duties such as witnessing formal documents and hearing specific court matters. You will learn to certify true copies of original documents, administer oaths and affirmations, witness statutory declarations and affidavits, and issue search and arrest warrants.
Enquire now for the full list of entry requirements and available enrolment dates.
Career opportunities
Study mode
Blended, Online
Find a provider
Study mode
Blended, On Campus, Online
Want to join the police force or launch your career in corrective services? The Bachelor of Criminology covers a wide range of criminal justice issues including victimology, terrorism, family violence, forensics, youth justice, international crime and more. Depending on your chosen university you can gain specialist skills in criminal law, policing, sentencing, social welfare, and detainment.
To ensure your learning outcomes match your career needs the Bachelor of Criminology can be studied alongside a B...
Career opportunities
Study mode
Blended, On Campus, Online
Find a provider
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More information
A Parole Officer plays a crucial role in the criminal justice system by supervising offenders released on parole. Responsibilities include assessing progress, ensuring compliance with parole conditions, providing support for reintegration, and collaborating with community resources to address issues.
They also conduct home visits, prepare reports for courts, and liaise with law enforcement and correctional facilities to monitor parolee behaviour effectively. This role is essential for promoting public safety and aiding the rehabilitation process.
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