Choose an RTO
125 providers can deliver CHC22015. Availability, fees and start dates are set by each provider.
About this qualification
CHC22015 is the smallest qualification here — nine units in total, five core and four electives. The register is modest about it: “may be used as a pathway for workforce entry as community services workers who provide a first point of contact and assist individuals in meeting their immediate needs”.
Work takes place “under direct, regular supervision within clearly defined guidelines”. That is an honest description of an entry-level role, and the qualification is sized accordingly.
CHCCOM001 Provide first point of contact is the core unit that defines it. Reception, intake, the first conversation someone has with a service — done well, that is skilled work, and this is the qualification that names it.
It leads directly into CHC32015 Certificate III in Community Services, which shares two of its five core units.
Roles it maps to
Roles described on the national register for CHC22015.
Where it sits
Where CHC22015 sits — the base of the community services ladder.
- Certificate II · you are hereCHC22015 Community Services
- Certificate IIICHC32015 Community Services
- Certificate IVCHC42021 Community Services
- DiplomaCHC52025 Community Services
What it covers
Nine units in total. At least two electives from the listed bank, with up to two from that bank, any endorsed training package or accredited course, provided they are relevant to the work outcome.
The 5 core units, required by everyone:
- BSBWOR202 Organise and complete daily work activities
- CHCCOM001 Provide first point of contact
- CHCCOM005 Communicate and work in health or community services
- CHCDIV001 Work with diverse people
- HLTWHS001 Participate in workplace health and safety
For a full list of elective units, visit training.gov.au →
Frequently asked questions
- Is nine units enough to get a job?
- It is a workforce entry pathway, and the register describes work under direct, regular supervision. It suits people testing the sector or moving from volunteering into paid work, and it feeds into the Certificate III.
- Should I do this or go straight to the Certificate III?
- CHC32015 has no entry requirements, so you can go straight there. This is the smaller step if you are unsure about the sector or returning to study.
- Do I need a police check?
- Community services employers generally require one, and a working with children check where relevant. These are set by employers and state regulators, not by the qualification.
- Are there entry requirements?
- No. The register records none for CHC22015.
- What does it cost and how long does it take?
- Both are set by each provider and are not published on the national register. Nine units makes this among the shortest qualifications available.
Other registered providers
Filtered by where each provider is based, not where they can deliver.
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NSW
TAFE NSWRTO 90003
Deliver and assess · National -
QLD
TAFE QueenslandRTO 0275
Deliver and assess · QLD -
WA
North Metropolitan TAFERTO 52786
Deliver and assess · WA -
WA
Skills Strategies InternationalRTO 2401
Deliver and assess · National -
NSW
Joblink PlusRTO 91434
Deliver and assess · National -
WA
Insight Training Group AustraliaRTO 32142
Deliver and assess · National -
QLD
Strategix Training GroupRTO 31418
Deliver and assess · National -
QLD
Axiom Syndicate Pty LtdRTO 40489
Deliver and assess · National -
QLD
Australian Hospitality Skills RecognitionRTO 32217
Deliver and assess · National -
VIC
WISE Employment LtdRTO 6653
Deliver and assess · National -
NSW
Workers Educational Association - HunterRTO 90020
Deliver and assess · NSW -
QLD
SKILLS GENERATION PTY LTDRTO 41008
Deliver and assess · National -
Find more providers
12 of 125 providers shown — search the register for the rest
training.gov.au →
More in Community Services
Other qualifications in the CHC training package, nearest level first.
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