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Public Safety Dispatch Network is seeking 911 Call Taker opportunities at Tripler Army Medical Center in Hawaii. The role involves answering emergency and nonemergency lines, confirming locations, and documenting details for rapid response from dispatch teams.
Candidates should have a high school diploma or equivalent, strong listening, accurate typing, and clear verbal communication. Training, background checks, and certifications are part of the process to ensure readiness for 24/7 operations.
911 Call Takers are often the first people to speak with someone reporting an emergency. They ask focused questions, confirm where help is needed, and document information for the personnel responsible for coordinating the response. In some communications centers, call taking is a separate assignment from radio dispatch. In others, employees train for both functions. The official vacancy explains the duties included in this position.
{airport_name}, Tripler Army Medical Center, HI
The hiring emergency communications agency identified in the official vacancy
{salary_min}-{salary_max} per year
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911 call-taking services commonly operate 24 hours a day. Depending on staffing needs, employees may work rotating shifts, nights, weekends, holidays, and overtime.
Employers commonly require a high school diploma or recognized equivalent. Previous customer service, telephone support, or public safety experience may be helpful, although some vacancies accept applicants without dispatch experience. Successful candidates need strong listening comprehension, accurate typing, clear verbal communication, and the ability to follow structured procedures. Required assessments and minimum scores are determined by the hiring agency.
Call Takers spend substantial time using telephone headsets, keyboards, and computer displays. The work may involve repeated exposure to callers experiencing fear, injury, or loss. Review the official vacancy for essential functions, scheduling expectations, and available accommodations.