A Certificate IV in Community Services CHC42015 is great for students seeking careers as community service workers. Students gain core interpersonal and relationship building skills as well as the knowledge to work legally and ethically in Australia. There is also scope within the qualification to pursue interest areas like mental health, suicide and bereavement support, domestic violence, and addictions. The Certificate IV in Community Services CHC42015 is a nationally recognised training qualification and part of the official Community Services Training Package.
VET qualifications are nationally recognised and regulated, ensuring all courses meet rigorous standards for quality, relevance, and compliance with industry requirements.
Graduate with the skills you need to start working right away. Build the practical skills and industry knowledge needed to enter the workforce with confidence.
Students will need to complete work placement supervised by qualified staff in order to gain hands-on experience in a real-world setting.
Government funding may be available for eligible students. Funding is available for vocational education courses that meet skills shortages on a state level.
Entry requirements for VET courses include both national standards and additional criteria set by individual Registered Training Organisations (RTOs).
It’s important to review these requirements for each course provider to ensure you meet all necessary prerequisites before applying.
Course fees vary depending on the course provider.
Government funding may be available to Australian citizens or permanent residents. Eligibility depends on your location, employment status, and whether the course and provider are approved for funding.
The Certificate IV in Community Services will prepare you for the following roles.
A Youth Worker supports children and young people who are going through a challenging time. You might provide guidance with issues such as homeless...
Housing officers work with other welfare support workers to ensure those in need have a roof overhead when they lay down to sleep at night. Housing...
Family Support Workers work closely with parents and their families — providing guidance and emotional support, as well as identifying children and...
A Case Manager, also known in some circles as a case worker, plays a huge role in helping clients and patients get the support they need. In genera...
It's important that those who have been convicted of crimes know what services and resources are available to help them with life going forward. Th...
A community development worker focuses on how to best enhance the public offerings of the neighbourhood or other community in which they work. Thes...
A senior support worker takes a leadership role in providing assistance for those in need, including those living with disability and aged citizens...
Welfare Workers help marginalised, isolated and disadvantaged people access social welfare services and community support. Your daily job involves...
Youth Justice Officers supervise young people in custody, supporting their personal development and referring them to essential services, education...
Outreach Workers raise awareness and educate the general public about issues in the community, such as mental health, then build relationships with...
An Aboriginal Community Care Worker supports Indigenous people to improve their health and well-being. You might be involved with a particular prog...
A Community Volunteer gives their time to help other people in need. You might work with a not-for-profit group, a community services provider or a...
Compare all providers for the Certificate IV in Community Services available in your area to find the right fit for you.
