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Fhp Jobs (NOW HIRING)

LWRCC Operator

Lake Worth, FL · On-site

$15.50 - $20.50/hr

This part-time position is based out of the FHP Lake Worth Regional Communications Center and works alongside FHP in support of improving traffic safety and congestion on SE Florida's interstates.

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How much do fhp jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 28, 2026, the average hourly pay for fhp in the United States is $18.48, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $16.35 and $19.95 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is the difference between Fhp vs Physical Therapist?

AspectFhpPhysical Therapist
CredentialsTypically requires certification or licensing specific to Fhp programsRequires a Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree and state licensure
Work EnvironmentOften works in clinics, hospitals, or specialized health facilitiesWorks in hospitals, outpatient clinics, rehab centers, or private practices
Industry UsageUsed in healthcare settings focusing on physical health and therapyCommonly employed in healthcare, sports medicine, and rehabilitation

Fhp and Physical Therapist roles share a focus on health and rehabilitation but differ in credentials and work settings. Fhp may involve specialized certifications, while Physical Therapists require advanced degrees and licensure. Both work in healthcare environments dedicated to patient recovery and physical health.

What are some common challenges faced by Family Health Practitioners (FHPs) in a multidisciplinary healthcare setting?

Family Health Practitioners often work within multidisciplinary teams that include physicians, nurses, social workers, and other specialists. A common challenge is effectively coordinating patient care while balancing differing perspectives and communication styles among team members. Additionally, FHPs may encounter high patient volumes and diverse health concerns, requiring strong organizational and time management skills. Successfully navigating these challenges can lead to professional growth and improved patient outcomes.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Family Health Practitioner (FHP), and why are they important?

To thrive as a Family Health Practitioner, you need a comprehensive background in family medicine, preventive care, and clinical assessment, typically supported by a relevant medical degree and appropriate licensure or certification. Familiarity with electronic medical records (EMRs), diagnostic tools, and telehealth systems is often required. Strong interpersonal skills, cultural competency, and effective communication set standout practitioners apart in this field. These skills are crucial for building trust, delivering holistic patient care, and achieving positive health outcomes across diverse populations.

What are FHPs?

FHP stands for Florida Highway Patrol. FHP officers are state law enforcement officers responsible for enforcing traffic laws on Florida highways, investigating traffic crashes, and promoting highway safety. They also assist motorists, conduct DUI enforcement, and support other law enforcement agencies during emergencies. FHP plays a crucial role in maintaining safe travel conditions throughout the state of Florida.
More about Fhp jobs
What cities are hiring for Fhp jobs? Cities with the most Fhp job openings:
What states have the most Fhp jobs? States with the most job openings for Fhp jobs include:
Infographic showing various Fhp job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 76% Full Time, 12% Part Time, and 12% Contract. Highlights an 94% In-person, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $38,434 per year, or $18.5 per hour.
COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER (WT: STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT DISPATCHER) - 76001144

COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER (WT: STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT DISPATCHER) - 76001144

MyFlorida

Tampa, FL • On-site

$4.9K/mo

Other

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement

Posted 6 days ago


State Of Florida rating

6.6

Company rating: 6.6 out of 10

Based on 183 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz

47th of 50 rated states


Job description

Requisition No: 877757 

Agency: Highway Safety and Motor Vehicle

Working Title: COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICER (WT: STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT DISPATCHER) - 76001144

 Pay Plan: Career Service

Position Number: 76001144 

Salary:  $42,936.60 Annually (Includes CMP) 

Posting Closing Date: 07/07/2026 

Total Compensation Estimator Tool

FLORIDA HIGHWAY PATROL

TAMPA BAY REGIONAL COMMUNICATIONS CENTER

STATE LAW ENFORCEMENT DISPATCHER


The Organization

The Florida Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles (FLHSMV) provides highway safety and security through excellence in service education and enforcement.  The Florida Highway Patrol (FHP), a division of FLHSMV, is a nationally accredited state law enforcement agency charged with enforcing the laws of Florida and ensuring the safety of the motoring public.  The vision of FHP is a safer Florida through Courtesy, Service and Protection.  

FHP has seven Regional Communication Centers (RCC), each located in a major metropolitan area: Tallahassee, Jacksonville, Orlando-Sanford, Tampa, Miami, Fort Myers, and Lake Worth.  These state-of-the art facilities operate 24/7 to provide professional dispatch and communication support services for FHP and seven other state law enforcement agencies.  The personnel who fill the RCCs are passionate, diverse and committed to public service.   

Duties and Responsibilities 

As the first, first responders, State Law Enforcement Dispatchers, also known as Community Service Officers, are non-sworn communications professionals who serve as the vital link between the public and law enforcement and are crucial to maintaining the safety and welfare of the public and law enforcement officers.  This includes:   

  • Responding to emergency and non-emergency calls. 
  • Dispatching Troopers and other state law enforcement officers. 
  • Monitoring and responding to radio and data communications traffic. 
  • Helping coordinate efforts between FHP and other agencies (e.g., the Florida Department of Transportation after crash incidents).   
  • Receiving, relaying, and documenting call/incident details, law enforcement activity and other information.    
     

WHY APPLY? 

Rewarding Work

State Law Enforcement Dispatchers have a meaningful impact on individual lives and within the community every day.  This is a unique and challenging position that requires quick thinking and the ability to remain calm and professional while responding to stressful situations and emotionally charged individuals. YOU COULD BE THE BEST PART OF SOMEONE'S WORST DAY!   

Salary

$42,936.60 annually (Includes base rate of pay of $37,936.80 plus $4,999.80 Competitive Market Pay (CMP). The salary listed includes the base annual salary of $37,936.80 and a Competitive Market Pay (CMP) salary additive in the amount of $416.65 monthly ($4,999.80 Annually). In order to receive CMP you must live and work in an Eligible County. 

Additional Pay:

  • 15% shift differential pay additive if working the evening shift 
  • 10% shift differential pay additive if working the midnight shift  
     

Note: Employees are paid once a month on the last workday of each month.  All state employees are required to participate in the direct deposit program pursuant to s. 110.113 Florida Statutes. 

Our Benefits include 

  • Annual and Sick Leave Package
  • Nine Paid Holidays 
  • State Health and Life Insurance 
  • Supplemental Insurance Options such as Disability, Dental and Vision 
  • Contributory Retirement Plan 
  • Member Assistance Program 
     

Career Growth and Educational Opportunities

The Regional Communication Centers have an established career progression and there are opportunities to branch into other areas within the agency.  

Tuition assistance to state universities and community colleges is available for full-time members. 

Knowledge, Skills, and Abilities 

  • Professionalism - State Law Enforcement Dispatchers must be able to maintain high professional standards and calm, even-tempered attitudes during emergency situations, including situations that may be distressful in nature, and when dealing with individuals who may be distraught, uncooperative, distracted or aggressive.
  • Communication and Active Listening - State Law Enforcement Dispatchers must be able to speak clearly and communicate information concisely as seconds count in emergency situations.  They must be able to listen carefully and control conversations to obtain needed information quickly and accurately.
  • Teamwork - State Law Enforcement Dispatchers are expected to work cooperatively and professionally with internal members, law enforcement officers and agency partners.
  • Information Comprehension and Retention - State Law Enforcement Dispatchers must be able to understand, interpret and apply a variety of information/data.  This includes reading maps and determining geographical/directional information; applying rules, regulations, policies and procedures; and understanding law enforcement terminology.
  • Reasoning, Critical Thinking, and Judgment - State Law Enforcement Dispatchers must be able to quickly weigh and evaluate large volumes of information and consider numerous factors while making appropriate decisions based on training, experience, judgment, and established procedures.
  • Multi-tasking - State Law Enforcement Dispatchers may have to handle (switch between) multiple calls at the same time and any call may require performing several activities simultaneously such as interacting with the caller, updating information and receiving/broadcasting radio information. 
  • Discretion and Integrity - State Law Enforcement Dispatchers have access to sensitive and confidential information and are expected to maintain the confidentiality of information and uphold the integrity of safety sensitive operations.
  • Computer and Equipment Skills - State Law Enforcement Dispatchers must be able to proficiently operate a two-way radio system, multi-line telephone, and a computer and associated systems/applications such as the Computer Aided Dispatch (CAD) system.


 

Training Provided

New State Law Enforcement Dispatchers will participate in a four-month training program.  The program is a mixture of classroom and on-the-job training and is structured in five phases: Orientation/Basic Introduction; Call Taking; Radio; Combining Call Taking & Radio; and Shadowing.

The agency has developed a 911 Public Safety Telecommunicator (PST) training curriculum that has been certified by the Florida Department of Health as meeting our exceeding minimum training standards.  This curriculum has been incorporated into the overall training program for new State Law Enforcement Dispatchers.  Upon completion of the curriculum, an application will be submitted for the member to take the 911 PST exam.  The cost of the exam will be covered for members.   

Incumbents of this position are required to be 911 PST certified within 12 months of the date of hire.  For more information related to the 911 Public Safety Telecommunicator Program, click here.       

Job Related Requirements 

  • Must be willing and able to work rotating days and shifts to ensure coverage 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, including weekends and holidays. 
  • Must be 18 years of age or older. 
  • High school diploma or a general equivalency diploma is required. 
  • The position you are applying is subject to a Level 2 background along with Criminal Justice Information Systems (CJIS) and State Law Enforcement Radio System (SLERS) security clearance, to include a fingerprint-based check of the criminal records of the FBI, as a condition of employment pursuant to Chapter 110.1127, 435 and 943, Florida Statutes. Please note that, since this position requires CJIS clearance, the Department will have access to all an applicant's criminal and juvenile delinquency records, even those that have been sealed or expunged.
  • In addition, potential candidates must successfully complete a drug screening, medical and psychological examination. 
     

General Information

Selection will be a three-to-six-month process that consists of the below stages. 

Stage 1: Job application submitted. 

Stage 2: Applicants who meet minimum screening standards will be sent an invitation to complete the Test Genius Skill Assessment (online call simulation testing).  Those meeting the pre-determined scoring criteria will be moved forward in the process.  Please note that Test Genius scores remain active for a period of 90 days.  Applicants who re-apply within the 90-day window will not be eligible to re-take Test Genius. 

Stage 3: Those who pass Test Genius will be contacted to complete the RCC Supplemental Application and schedule an interview. 

Stage 4:  Applicants will participate in a virtual interview. 

Stage 5: Applicants who pass the interview will be provided with a contingent offer letter.  This offer will be contingent on the successful completion of the background investigation which includes the below. DO NOT RESIGN FROM ANY CURRENT EMPLOYMENT ON THE BASIS OF THIS CONTINGENT OFFER. 

  • Reference Checks 
  • Fingerprinting and Criminal History Check 
  • Drug Testing 
  • Psychological Examination 
  • Medical Examination 
    Stage 6: Upon successful completion of the background investigation and final hire approval, applicants will be contacted with a final offer letter and to schedule a start date. 

Note: Out-of-state applicants may be required to travel to Florida to complete the selection process.  This travel will be at the expense of the applicant.

For questions about the job or the selection process, please contact: Felice Lee, (813) 632-2660, FeliceLee@flhsmv.gov.

Candidates requiring a reasonable accommodation, as defined by the Americans with Disabilities Act, must notify the agency hiring authority and/or People First Service Center (1-866-663-4735). Notification to the hiring authority must be made in advance to allow sufficient time to provide the accommodation.

The State of Florida supports a Drug-Free workplace. All employees are subject to reasonable suspicion drug testing in accordance with Section 112.0455, F.S., Drug-Free Workplace Act.

VETERANS' PREFERENCE.  Pursuant to Chapter 295, Florida Statutes, candidates eligible for Veterans' Preference will receive preference in employment for Career Service vacancies and are encouraged to apply.  Certain service members may be eligible to receive waivers for postsecondary educational requirements.  Candidates claiming Veterans' Preference must attach supporting documentation with each submission that includes character of service (for example, DD Form 214 Member Copy #4) along with any other documentation as required by Rule 55A-7, Florida Administrative Code.  Veterans' Preference documentation requirements are available by clicking here.  All documentation is due by the close of the vacancy announcement. 


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