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911 Emergency Communications is seeking a dispatcher to handle emergency and nonemergency calls within the service area. You will verify addresses, call-back numbers, incident details, and immediate safety concerns, while assessing call priority per agency procedures.
The role requires strong typing, listening, clear speech, and basic computer skills, with the ability to organize information under pressure and maintain confidentiality. Training and certifications are required.
Duty Location: {airport_name}, Pointe A La Hache, LA
Employer: The hiring public safety agency identified in the official vacancy
Pay: {salary_min}–{salary_max} per year
Schedule: {work_schedule}
Appointment Type: {appointment_type}
Who May Apply: {who_may_apply}
Application Deadline: {closing_date}
Emergency communications centers commonly operate around the clock. Depending on the position, assignments may include overnight shifts, weekends, holidays, rotating schedules, and required overtime.
A high school diploma or recognized equivalency credential is commonly required. Some agencies recruit entry-level applicants, while others require previous emergency communications experience or current certifications.
Useful skills include accurate typing, active listening, clear speech, basic computer proficiency, and the ability to organize information under pressure. The official announcement determines required testing scores, experience, and training deadlines.
This position generally involves extended workstation duties, headset use, keyboard entry, and monitoring multiple screens. Employees may handle distressing calls and rapidly changing incidents. Essential functions and any accommodation process are described by the hiring agency.
Our independent preparation program helps candidates understand hiring stages and practice relevant employment-assessment and interview skills. Participation does not replace agency training or guarantee employment.