Skills and Jobs Centres Auslan services
https://player.vimeo.com/video/858522603
Skills and Jobs Centres Auslan services
What does SJC stand for?
SJC stands for Skills and Job Centre.
What do they do?
An SJC is a service funded by the Victorian government. They provide information about study pathways, job opportunities, including new jobsand in-demand areas of work.
Oh, are they only available here?
No, every TAFE has an SJC. They also network and can refer you to other services depending on what you need.
Ahh, so it’s mainly for exploring study options?
Yes, study options, but they can also support career changes. You might have a job but want a change or you might be looking for work for the first time. Or perhaps you’ve been out of work for a while. You can get information and support with preparing to return to employment.
By job preparation, do you mean assistance with resumes?
Exactly. The SJC is great because they won’t assume they know what you need. They try to assess what you want and they will work with you accordingly.
Is there a cost? How much does it cost?
No, it’s free. They also offer a few other services. They offer career counselling which is provided by qualified counsellors.
They also offer lots of different workshops, on topics like employment skills, crafting impressive job applications, cover letters and resumes, or workshops on how to present yourself and how to respond to questions at interviews.
Can they also refer you to any other services you might need?
Yes, they can. They can refer you to community organisations or to employment services.
It looks like they must have strong links to their local community networks.
Yes, they do. They understand local and regional employment opportunities for people in that area.
Can anyone access SJC services?
There are no specific restrictions about who can access an SJC or how many times. You can go once or multiple times. You can pop in for just one consultation and then go back for more when ready.
So, if I’m studying but unsure about my course or how to make a change, I can go to an SJC?
Yes, exactly.
…and if someone has a job but wants to change careers, they can also go to an SJC?
Yes, that’s correct.
…and people who are looking for work, they can also go there, right?
Yes, they can get advice as well.
How do I contact them?
There’s a link on the poster that opens a list of all SJCs. You can then find the SJC closest to you so you don’t have to travel too far. Alternatively, you can email them to make an appointment.
Wow, they even offer to book an Auslan interpreter. That’s fantastic!
Yes, they do. They’ll try to meet your communication preferences. If you prefer English, you can chat online, or you can request an Auslan interpreter.
That’s awesome! But I can see my class is back so I’d better go.
Yeah, same here. See you at lunchtime!
Updated 1 November 2023
About the VIC Government
- The Premier and ministers
- Find a Vic Gov department, agency or service
- Strategies and policies
- Inquiries and royal commissions
Grants and programs
Jobs and careers
Arts, culture and heritage
Business and the workplace
- Mentally Healthy Workplaces Framework
- Portable Long Service Authority
- Victoria’s racing industry
- Workforce Inspectorate Victoria
- Liquor licensing, sale and supply
Communities
- Children
- First Peoples - State Relations
- Finding records
- Gender equality & women’s leadership
- LGBTIQA+ equality
- Multicultural communities
- Seniors Online
- Veterans support and commemoration
- Volunteering in Victoria
- Youth Central
Education and training
- Victorian Early Childhood Regulatory Authority
- Early childhood education – information for professionals
- Kinder: Best Start, Best Life
- Education – information for parents
- Schools.Vic - information for schools
- Education grants, programs, awards and events
- PROTECT
- TAFE, training and universities sector
- TAFE Victoria
- Victorian Skills Authority
- Apprenticeships Victoria
- Learn Local
Environment, water and energy
Finance and economy
Health and social support
- Family violence reform
- NDIS Worker Screening Check
- NDIS and disability services and support in Victoria
- Patient Review Panel
- Transforming Trauma Victoria
Housing and property
Law and justice
- Adoption
- Births, deaths and marriages
- Honorary justices
- Machete ban
- Safeguarding Victorians against terrorism
- Stolen Generations Reparations Package
- Victims of Crime
- Victorian Racing Tribunal
Safety and emergencies
- Emergency Recovery Victoria
- Victorian Emergency Relief and Recovery Foundation
- Emergency Recovery Resource Portal
- How well do you know fire
- Fire Services Reform
- Water safety
- Marine Search and Rescue
Science and technology
- Data sharing and open data
- Data.vic - discover and access Vic Gov open data
- Developer.Vic - portal for API developers
- Go.vic URL shortener
- Vic Gov IT project dashboard
- Victoria’s free public wi-fi network
- Cyber security in the Victorian Government
Sport and recreation
Traffic and transport
- Cameras Save Lives
- Transport Fines
- Getting Around
- Transport Planning
- Transport Future
- Climate Change and transport
- Future Directions For Transport
- Transport projects
- Ports and Freight
Working in the Victorian Government
- Single Digital Presence home
- Accommodation and Library Services
- Executive employment in the Victorian public sector
- Budget, procurement and funding
- Careers in the Victorian Government
- Council and Regulator Toolkit
- Guidelines for working in government
- Join a government network
- Standards and guidelines
- VicFleet CarPool
- Victorian Government style guide