Corporal vs juvenile detention officer

Differences between corporal and juvenile detention officer duties and responsibilities

Corporal example responsibilities.

• Manage transport of supplies/equipment and perform planning and execution functions to support movement in both training and combat environments.
• Train in CPR and a use.
• Supervise USAF military and contractors on base.
• Receive a wealth of medical training knowledge including CPR and emergency care.
• Tool room NCO in charge of inventory and checkout of tools and parts.
• Work and utilize teamwork to complete complicate task in an effective and timely manner.
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Juvenile detention officer example responsibilities.

• Manage booking area and process all non-English speaking detainees; streamline process and reduce confrontational situations through effective communication and leadership.
• Attend regular training and maintain appropriate certifications such as CPR, first aid, crisis intervention, and suicide prevention.
• Provide counseling, guidance, and assessment services for juvenile rehabilitation in a youth detention facility.
• Operate and log information into JIS data system.
• Gain several certifications including CPR.
• Document program activities, monitors security operations, and performs a variety of administrative duties design to facilitate juvenile rehabilitation.
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