Criminal Research Specialist Training
Criminal research specialists work for different branches of the federal government to gather and analyze information in regard to federal criminal investigations. Positions usually require highly developed computer and analytical skills.
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Qualifications
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Since this is a professional government position, qualifications include different combinations of education and experience which determine an applicant's GS level. According to the U.S. Office of Personnel Management, many white-collar employees are employed under the General Schedule (GS) and are paid annual salaries according to their level.
Education and Experience
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GS levels emphasize work experience and promotion based on satisfactory performance at the lower level. Education can sometimes be substituted for work experience, and the combination of experience and education varies from position to position. For the criminal research specialist, experience in data collection, statistical analysis of data and evaluation of raw data is required. Degrees in the fields of science, engineering or military science can sometimes substitute work experience.
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In-Service Training
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After hire, employees will receive further in-service training in the particular tasks associated with the agency with which they are employed. For example, a criminal research specialist working with Immigration and Naturalization, Homeland Security or the Department of Transportation will receive training pertaining to the laws and procedures pertinent to those agencies.
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References
Resources
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