Investigator Remote & Hybrid Only Jobs in Connecticut
1-1 of
1 Jobs
Cognizant's Cloud, Infrastructure, and Security Services Practice (CIS), is all about accepting digital transformation by driving core modernization holistically across layers. We help customers...
Demographic Data for Connecticut
Moving to Connecticut? Find some basic demographic data about Connecticut below.
Local
National
3,605,944
87,557
Investigator Online Courses and Training Opportunities
iHire curates thousands of courses in order to recommend the best ones to help further your career. If you register for a course using the links on our site, we may receive a small commission.
Investigating a Murder with Forensic Psychology
Psychology plays an important role in police enquiries. It can help build rapport, plan interviews, detect deception, and understand cognitive bias. On this four-week course, youll explore the way...
Forensic Psychology: Witness Investigation
Despite advances in forensic science, eyewitness testimony remains a critical component of criminal investigations. But psychological research has revealed the dangers of relying on this testimony...
Global Muckraking: Investigative Journalism and Global Media
Learn how brave journalists can rock the world by exposing corruption and human rights and labor abuses. Using examples of investigative and crusading journalism from Asia, Africa, Latin America...
Title Synonyms
Users interested in this job title also searched for the following job title
Salary for Investigator Jobs in Connecticut
Estimated salary range based on data from US Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) and iHire research efforts.
Licensing / Certification
Required or preferred licenses and certifications for Investigator positions.
Highest Education Level
Investigators in Connecticut offer the following education background
Bachelor's Degree
38.2%
Master's Degree
15.8%
High School or GED
15.7%
Associate's Degree
13.1%
Vocational Degree or Certification
10.8%
Some College
2.9%
Doctorate Degree
2.8%
Some High School
0.6%
Average Work Experience
Here's a breakdown of the number of years' experience offered by Investigators in Connecticut
4-6 years
27.1%
2-4 years
25.1%
1-2 years
22.0%
Less than 1 year
9.6%
10+ years
8.5%
6-8 years
6.6%
None
1.1%
Qualifications / Skill Sets
The following top skills are often required or desired to land a Investigator position
- Corporate Security
- Criminal Investigations
- Special Investigative Unit
- Counterintelligence
- Automated Clearing House
- Narcotics
- Public Safety
- Background Investigations
- Security Training
- Firearms
- Threat Assessment
- Security Operations
- Vulnerability Management
- Security Information & Event Management
- Internal Investigations
- Firefighting
- Criminal Justice
- Asset Protection
- Information Security
- Law Enforcement
- Store Management
- Surveillance
- Fraud Investigation
- Report Writing
- Personnel Management
- Drug Testing
- Discretion
- Loss Prevention
- Closing
- Interviewing
- Retail
- High School Diploma
- Military Background
- Auditing
- Initiative
- Events
- Driving
- Collaboration
- Documentation
- Reporting
- Investigation
- Budgets
- Education Experience
- Policy Development
- Problem Solving
- Regulations
- Time Management
- Computer Skills
- Research Skills
- Staff Supervision
- Organization
- Scheduling
- Leadership
- Communication Skills
- Cybersecurity
In-Demand skills () are the most popular among employers according to the current jobs in our database. Last updated today!
Other Career Titles
Here are some other career titles that require similar skills