Records management adviser
Also known as
Work environment
- Usually work regular business hours
- Usually work in offices and storage sites
- Need to be accurate, organised and methodical
Salary information
Typical tasks
- Manage electronic and paper records systems
- Write operational documents
- Maintain information technology standards
- Oversee legal compliance
- Improve computer and information security
- Use old and new technology
- Digitise paper records
- Collect data from electronic sources
- Prepare data for analysis
Outlook
Records management is changing as organisations move towards digital-first systems, cloud storage and automated information management. In New Zealand, increasing focus on privacy, cybersecurity, compliance and information governance is influencing how records are created, stored and accessed. Internationally, advances in artificial intelligence and digital archiving technologies are helping organisations manage growing volumes of information more effectively.
What employers and industry want in graduates
- Strong organisation and information management skills
- Attention to detail and accuracy
- Understanding of privacy and confidentiality requirements
- Confidence using digital records systems
- Analytical and problem-solving ability
- Clear written and verbal communication
AUT programmes
The above is a suggestion only and a starting point. You may need to meet other criteria or take additional steps to work in this career.
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This data is sourced from the Tertiary Education Commission through the Tahatū Career Navigator website (www.tahtu.govt.nz) and used under the CC BY 4.0 licence. Some of the information has been modified by AUT. TEC has not approved, endorsed or tested these modifications. TEC will not be held accountable for any errors within this data.
