Machine Shorthand Reporters record and reproduce the spoken word in court and parliamentary proceedings, television programming, and for the deaf and hearing impaired, using handwritten shorthand, stenotype shorthand machines, computer-assisted transcription software, and sound recording equipment.
You can work as a Machine Shorthand Reporter without formal qualifications. Some on the job training may be provided. Some workers have Vocational Education and Training (VET) or university qualifications in areas such as secretarial and clerical studies, keyboarding, law, business and management, communication, media or journalism.
Interested in developing your digital skills? Try one of 2000 free online courses at SkillFinder.com.au(External website, Opens in new window)
SkillFinder is a project funded by the Australian Government, through the Digital Skills Platform Program.