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When Yazmin steps into Clarence Correctional Centre each day, she knows she’ll be doing much more than maintaining security. It’s her empathy, patience, and genuine ability to connect with others that shapes her work as a Correctional Officer. In a role built around relationships, she believes her most important tools are communication and compassion. For Yazmin, making a positive impact starts with every interaction. Building relationships & encouraging change "Supporting inmates with their rehabilitation journey involves developing positive relationships, providing mentorship, and encouraging behavioural change," she explains.

Cameron’s job as a Correctional Officer at Clarence Correctional Centre is about more than maintaining security—it’s about ensuring safety while guiding inmates toward positive change. His fast-paced role demands vigilance and quick decision-making, from handling routine security checks to managing unexpected incidents. No two days are the same Correctional Officers balance structured tasks with unpredictable situations, from routine security checks to handling urgent incidents.

Jolie thrives in a role where every shift brings something different. As a Correctional Officer at Clarence Correctional Centre, she plays a key role in maintaining safety, supporting rehabilitation, and responding to a variety of challenges with confidence and professionalism. A role that changes every day Each shift combines structured tasks with unexpected challenges, keeping Correctional Officers alert and adaptable. The day begins with a morning parade and handover from the previous team before officers move to their assigned posts.

Courtney’s job as a Safety and Incident Management Service (SIMS) patrol officer at Fiona Stanley Hospital is anything but predictable... and that’s exactly why she loves it. Every shift brings something different - assisting clinical staff, supporting patients, and responding to emergencies. The variety keeps her engaged, while the flexibility of shift work gives her more time to enjoy life outside the hospital.