Are you passionate about making your community safer, supporting victims and preventing crime? Working in the Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner (OPCC) is more than just a job, it’s a chance to have a direct impact on the lives of others.
Current vacancies
Data Quality Administrator (Victims First Hub)
As a Data Quality Administrator, you will play a vital role in maintaining the integrity of data and providing expert support within the Victims First Hub.
You will be responsible for triaging referrals, managing and analysing case management system data, ensuring compliance with required standards and producing performance reports. This role also involves acting as a key point of contact, offering advice and support to users while promoting best practices.
Additionally, you will provide administrative assistance to the Victims First Hub, ensuring smooth operations and enabling the delivery of essential support services to victims and witnesses of crime.
Key responsibilities include:
- Triage the quality of referrals into the Victims First Hub, ensuring they meet the required standards
- Liaise with Users at all levels, be the point of contact to provide expert advice and support, promoting best practice in the use of the system
- Investigate data to identify trends, insights and areas of concern/patterns, escalating identified issues ensuring resolution and creating performance reports for management and oversight
- Provide administrative support to the Victims First Team when required including; mailbox management, answering incoming calls to the helpline, managing and responding to voicemail messages promptly, and ensuring all communications are handled efficiently
The closing date for enquiries and receipt of completed applications is Sunday 27 September 2026.
For further information and to apply, please visit the Thames Valley Police recruitment website.
Current volunteering opportunities
Independent Custody Visitors (Aylesbury and Milton Keynes)
We are currently open for applications to join our Custody Visiting Scheme in Aylesbury and Milton Keynes.
Independent Custody Visitors (ICVs) are members of the local community who volunteer to make unannounced visits to police custody suites. They check on the welfare of detainees in police custody by speaking to those detained and monitoring the conditions of the cells. The visits provide an independent check on the way in which detainees are held, in accordance with strict guidelines laid down by the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984, and also help foster better public understanding and confidence in the way prisoners are treated.
ICVs check and make sure that:
- Detainees have been offered food and drink
- Detainees are warm enough
- Cells are in a reasonable condition
- Religious and cultural needs of the detainee have been considered
- Detainees have been informed of their rights.
To become a custody visitor, you need to be at least 18 years old and independent of the police. Serving police officers, police staff, special constables, justices of the peace and Office of the Police and Crime Commissioner staff, for example, will not be considered.
We would particularly welcome applications from younger individuals (over the age of 18) and those from under represented communities.
For further information and to apply, please visit the Independent Custody Visitors webpage.
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