My name's Kirby. I am one of the psychologists working at Queensland Corrective Services. The thing I would recommend about QCS is really dynamic. It is exciting. It's challenging. Every day is different. Every person is different and has a whole different range of complexities. My predominant role is around risk assessment. Any manner of points within a prison incarceration they might need to speak to the psychologist or there might be some concern raised about that particular person and the psychologist team is the first responders to any crisis. The prisoner might be having any welfare issues, supportive counseling, any intervention, mental health needs, depression, anxiety. We've got these people that are coming in as perpetrators sometimes but also underlying that have this history of victimization and can often have a real distrust for authority figures for anyone in a uniform. My primary goal in trying to make that change is to build trust to have that solid foundation of trust that they might not have experienced before. So that's probably the biggest thing that I feel that fulfilment from is knowing that someone perhaps who wasn't even interested in speaking to me in the first place has really opened up to me, feels like you trust me, feels safe, which often they might never felt safe before and then would be willing to continue that on with someone else. Often as a psychologist or provisional psychologist or someone starting out you do work alone but in this environment it is very much that you are part of a team. We all have our various responsibilities for essentially any of the welfare, rehabilitation, supervision of offenders so we are looking after a whole range of aspects so we really need to have a really cohesive team. It seems like a hard sell working in corrected services. Not many people know that this world exists, people know that there are jails and there are remills that go there or a process that are incarcerated. It is a really an unknown world but want to get here and you see the work we do, the challenges, like it's a hard environment to work in but any small change that you do get with someone. It feels really rewarding to work with these kinds of people to essentially help them to not come back.