Roles
Other roles
Many more roles across the organisation - from Corrections Officers to Advisers - play a key part in rehabilitation, either through their interactions with people under our management, or through their work behind the scenes.
“My job brings me immense satisfaction. Challenges come hand in hand with this role, but the joy of being a part of someone’s successful rehabilitation journey serves as a great motivation for me.”
Our stories
Hariki Whare creates wairua-enhancing environment
For the first time, the Short Rehabilitation Programme for Men was delivered in the small, remote Eastern Bay of Plenty community of Te Kaha. Delivered at the Hariki Whare, the venue provided a therapeutic and wairua-enhancing environment close to the moana.
A Boy Called Piano Documentary
Men in the Matapuna Special Treatment Unit (STU) had a lot to reflect on when watching the journey of Fa’amoana John Luafutu through state care and prison in a special…
Corrections Officers, Case Managers, Probation Officers - what’s the difference?
One of the questions that we get asked from applicants is around the differences between some of our key roles - in particular, Case Managers, Probation Officers, and Corrections Officers.
Helping People Steer Clear of Re-offending - Hamish, Programme Facilitator
The Auckland-based Programme Facilitator works with people to help them find strategies to address their offending.
Are you a good fit?
You could already be ready for a career with our rehabilitation focused teams. Here are some of the key skills and attributes we look for.
Communication
Good communicator and able to relate to diverse groups of people
Positive role model
Positive role model with the ability to motivate and support
Critical thinking
Critical thinker with high resilience
Collaborative
Able to work with others to get the best outcome
Want to learn more?
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