We are currently looking for a new DSU Sergeant! Please submit your interest to be reviewed for the position!
Register your Interest HERE
Sure, we manage the logistics, the headcount, the intake forms. We shepherd the lost souls through metal doors, ensuring their basic needs are met, their rights respected. But beneath the procedural hum, something deeper runs. We become temporary keepers of destinies, arbiters of a system that can feel as cold and unforgiving as the concrete walls themselves.
You'll manage the custody cells, overseeing the flow of individuals and making critical decisions about detentions – authorizing or denying arrests based on procedure and protocol. Ensuring the welfare of detainees remains a constant priority. Beyond managing the physical custody cells, you'll hold the keys to individual lives. Deciding on detentions and authorizing arrests demands careful judgment, while your dedication to detainee welfare builds connections and fosters human dignity within the confines of the system.
Benefits of being a Custody Officer
Custody officers are often the first point of contact for individuals entering the criminal justice system. They play a crucial role in ensuring due process and upholding the rights of detainees.
While often behind the scenes, custody officers play a vital role in public safety. They contribute to a more secure community by ensuring proper detention and rehabilitation of individuals in the justice system.
The demanding nature of the job can foster personal development in areas like leadership, problem-solving, and crisis management.