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Practice Interview

What to expect
First, we'll enable your camera & microphone and then ask you to record a short introduction about yourself, about 30 seconds long, to make sure your camera is working ok.

Then, we'll ask you to answer one or more questions of your choice from the list below:
1. Can you describe your experience with trauma-informed care and how you have applied this in your previous roles?
2. Tell us about a time when you successfully built a trusting relationship with someone from a diverse background. What strategies did you use?
3. How do you approach working collaboratively within a multi-agency team? Can you give an example of a challenging situation and how you managed it?
4. What methods do you use for conducting risk and needs assessments, and how do you ensure their effectiveness in your support plans?
5. Describe your experience with case management. How do you maintain accurate and timely records while managing multiple cases?
6. This role involves delivering gate liberation support. What does that mean to you and how would you prepare for that?
7. Can you share your understanding of the National Voluntary Throughcare Programme and how you see your role contributing towards its goals?
8. Explain your approach to pre-release planning for individuals transitioning from a correctional facility. What factors are most critical?
9. Can you provide an example of assertive outreach you have conducted, and what outcomes you achieved?
10. How would you handle a situation where a client is struggling to engage with the support you are offering?
11. Given the need for flexibility and adaptability in this role, how do you manage changes in service demands or client needs?
12. What steps do you take for your own professional development in this field? Are there specific areas you are looking to grow in?
13. How do you stay informed about trends and changes in criminal justice practices that affect your work?
14. Turning Point Scotland values lived experience. Can you discuss how this perspective enhances the work you do with clients?
15. Why are you passionate about working in community support, particularly with individuals in the justice system?
16. How would you measure the success of your contributions to the community and the individuals you support?
17. Give an example of a difficult conversation you’ve had with a client or colleague. How did you approach it, and what was the outcome?
18. How do you ensure that your communication, both verbal and written, is clear and empathetic, especially when dealing with sensitive issues?
19. As this role requires a driving licence and access to a vehicle, are you comfortable with travel across various regions as needed?
You can answer as many of these questions as you want. Good luck!


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