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Rebecca is a psychologist, and she shares why working at the Department of Communities and Justice (DCJ) is the best decision she has ever made.
“We provide a service that includes group and individual-based therapy to raise awareness about what is okay and what is unacceptable in society.”
- Adam, Psychologist, Corrective Services
Psychologists employed by the Department of Communities and Justice (DCJ) provide psychological services across Corrective Services NSW, Community Services (formerly FACS) and Youth Justice (formerly Juvenile Justice).
DCJ Psychologists operate as part of a team of psychologists and/or member of a multi-disciplinary team. They provide psychological assessments, interventions and therapeutic services for children and families experiencing challenging circumstances, young people and offenders who are in custody and those under community supervision orders.
Each business area has its own unique role requirements. Browse the following types of Psychologists to learn more.
35-hour work week with flexible working arrangements.
Professional support and supervision to assist in meeting AHPRA requirements.
Networking opportunities including annual Psychological Conference.
Graduate placements and internship programs.
DCJ provides services to various communities across the state, making it important to have a diverse and inclusive workforce that contributes to better outcomes for our communities.
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people make a significant impact to the organisation by improving the way we interact with Indigenous communities and help inform and shape cross-cultural services.
24 Aug 2023