Posted by KryptonianQuote: With greater clarity your intellect looks into any problem and sees the solution. As your knowingness expands,personal questions fade.by Deepak Chopra
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It is currently Wed Oct 28, 2020 3:17 pm
Welcome to Prison Officers.Org.UK
Good Afternoon Guest, Finally you are here
Total posts 126560 • Total topics 10174 • Total members 2562 Our newest member Oldman46
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Introductions who are you? where are you? what do you do? do you go sailing down the Thames? canoeing down the nile? or trainspotting at Clapham junction? Moderator:Chryo
Prison Officer Diary any member may start a topic to do a work diary - the section may also be used to chart an adventure holiday kayaking down the rapids or mountaineering up Snowden! Moderator:Chryo
the UK's private prisons There are 13 private prisons in the UK, holding 15 per cent of the prison population – a worldwide record, beating even the USA, where private prisons account for nine per cent of prisoners.
Yeah agreed TMH, just listening to the latest on COVID in prisons, a podcast from last month focuses on 1 prisoner released who tells The Guardian what prison has been like for him amidst Coronovirus regime precautions https://www.theguardian.com/news/audio/ ... ns-podcast
press the play button to listen to the podcast , its a pretty good 25 minutes
The GF case is tragic. Should never have happened. As for Covid- I really don’t know, due to the level of cover up and misinformation throughout the pandemic it may be some time before we ever see the true picture (if ever)
falkor wrote: What are they doing on IOW then Jambo?
no idea I've not spoken to anyone from there but it's pretty violent there so hoping some protection would be given out. If I pass the virtual interview I will as for a tour o I can see what it's like there
TMH90 wrote: Body worn cameras were detailed to different staff members each day but this may be differ by establishment. As for stab vests, there was nothing like that when I left and haven’t heard of any newly introduced protection except Pava.
from what ive picked up on Google it's different for different prisons
Body worn cameras were detailed to different staff members each day but this may be differ by establishment. As for stab vests, there was nothing like that when I left and haven’t heard of any newly introduced protection except Pava.
I don’t know anything about relocation, sorry. Kit wise, you’ll be provided with everything, although you may need to purchase your own utility belt (only around £8 for a viper belt with no pouches).
I waited 13 months from Rad to poelt on my first attempt so I know it may take a while. I’m in a good position at the moment so not fazed by waiting it out. It takes as long as it takes
I’m currently on the merit list for my old establishment and 3 other local prisons. I contacted my old jail when I decided I wanted to go back and was advised that I’d need to go through the whole process again which is fair enough. I’ve been on the merit list a little over 6 months now
TMH90 wrote: I left after 5 months, regrettably. Poelt was great, thoroughly enjoyed it- but it is a million miles away from what you’re going in to. It can be overwhelming and stressful when you go live and I felt like a burden. Had a few bad days in a row, didn’t ask for help and then boom , made a rash decision to leave which I’ve regretted since.
In the time I’ve been away, I’ve reflected on where I could have done things differently to prevent everything getting on top off me. It’s a big change for anyone, stepping on the landings as the newbie but I’ll certainly have a different approach if I’m fortunate enough to get an offer.
TMH you are a fantastic asset on here, not sure we have anybody else with your amount of experience!!
Yea glad I got the interview out the way and no straight no on emails so that's a good sign. I won't mention on Job as I had shit time lost my house etc to a ex so was a mess but it was only a few months
I left after 5 months, regrettably. Poelt was great, thoroughly enjoyed it- but it is a million miles away from what you’re going in to. It can be overwhelming and stressful when you go live and I felt like a burden. Had a few bad days in a row, didn’t ask for help and then boom , made a rash decision to leave which I’ve regretted since.
Jambogmail1 wrote: Anyone know what is involved in the vetting such as checking out old jobs? I was sacked once many years ago. Or do they just check you worked where you said you did
I think the pertinent section here is "many years ago" and the fact that you got interviewed is a good sign
Anyone know what is involved in the vetting such as checking out old jobs? I was sacked once many years ago. Or do they just check you worked where you said you did
In total there are 26 users online :: 3 registered, 0 hidden and 23 guests (based on users active over the past 10 minutes) Most users ever online was 1559 on Mon Jul 25, 2016 6:15 am
WELCOME TO Prison Officers.Org.UK
Prison Officers have always had a tough job to do but none tougher than today. Prisons today lack Officers with experience and often you will find yourself working with Officers who like you, are still learning and gaining experience. Prisons are needed , the public need protecting from those members of society who choose to commit the worst crimes and lets be honest here, the people in our prisons have largely committed the worst crimes and did so for their own reasons, it wasn't to benefit society at large and now its your job to rehabilitate them. Yes the public need protecting from these people and you're there to get that job done, but at the end of the day, probably way too soon, they will be on their way out to start the whole circle of reoffending yet again. Can you make a difference? Can you stop that from happening? You will have a hard enough job already just keeping the peace, just preventing prisoner on prisoner assaults and of course prisoner on officer assaults, not to mention drug possession which of course is rife. Prison Officers today more than ever need the mentoring and leadership, from highly experienced Officers in their prison, who sadly are no longer there, basically its up to you and your fellow trainees, you deserve good pay, good conditions and good acknowledgement that you are doing a worthwhile job. Good luck.
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Total posts 126560 • Total topics 10174 • Total members 2562 • Our newest member Oldman46
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New posts 18 • New topics 1 • New users 0
In total there were 62 users :: 14 registered, 0 hidden, 4 bots and 44 guests active over the last 24 hours Registered users: aliever7239, Beefy81, Belfast86, Bronmajorson, Cptkimura, Craig79, dookie197, falkor, Horseygirl24, JCOX4, kingofthekippax, Misano380, Taff86, Twilight13 Bots: Baidu [Spider], Google [Bot], Google Feedfetcher, Majestic-12 [Bot]
so I will say Adios, thanks again guys
, made a rash decision to leave which I’ve regretted since.
, made a rash decision to leave which I’ve regretted since.
Prison Officers have always had a tough job to do but none tougher than today. Prisons today lack Officers with experience and often you will find yourself working with Officers who like you, are still learning and gaining experience. Prisons are needed , the public need protecting from those members of society who choose to commit the worst crimes and lets be honest here, the people in our prisons have largely committed the worst crimes and did so for their own reasons, it wasn't to benefit society at large and now its your job to rehabilitate them. Yes the public need protecting from these people and you're there to get that job done, but at the end of the day, probably way too soon, they will be on their way out to start the whole circle of reoffending yet again. Can you make a difference? Can you stop that from happening? You will have a hard enough job already just keeping the peace, just preventing prisoner on prisoner assaults and of course prisoner on officer assaults, not to mention drug possession which of course is rife. Prison Officers today more than ever need the mentoring and leadership, from highly experienced Officers in their prison, who sadly are no longer there, basically its up to you and your fellow trainees, you deserve good pay, good conditions and good acknowledgement that you are doing a worthwhile job. Good luck.
