Department based internship. Incumbent receives academic credit in accordance with school and internship guidelines. Internship provides hands-on learning experience. Qualifications 7-6-26 start ... 40 hrs a week. Seeking students that are enrolled in Criminal Justice, Criminology, Psychology and Healthcare. Are you a college student interested in law enforcement, public safety, healthcare, or mental health? This hands-on internship-style opportunity as a Security Officer at Brigham & Women’s Hospital gives you real-world experience in one of Boston’s leading medical institutions. You’ll be on the front lines of safety—gaining invaluable skills in de-escalation, communication, emergency response, and crisis management. Whether you’re considering a future in policing, hospital administration, or social work, this role sets you apart. Duties: - Patrol hospital grounds to prevent theft, safety risks, and unauthorized activity - Support patients, visitors, and staff with empathy and professionalism - Respond to incidents and assist in emergency situations - Gain exposure to hospital operations and multidisciplinary teams - Operate real-time security tools: CCTV, alarms, and access systems - Train in handcuffing, defensive tactics, and de-escalation strategies. Knowledge, Skills and Abilities- Must be reliable and punctual.- Good time management skills.- Strong oral communication skills.- Ability to take and follow direction.- Willingness to learn. What We’re Looking For: - Students with strong observation and communication skills - A calm and steady presence under pressure - Interest in law enforcement, healthcare, or psychology - Willingness to learn and grow in a professional setting - Previous experience not required—we train you! Why This Internship Rocks: - Build your resume with hospital-based field experience - Learn from experienced security professionals and clinicians - Get a foot in the door at Mass General Brigham (career growth potential!) - Flexible shifts to accommodate your class schedule - Make a real difference in the lives of patients and their families