Four new police have had their first week on the job in the Orana-Mid Western Police District, after graduating from the NSW Police academy in Goulburn.

Probationary constable Paige Giffney is one of three recruits based at Dubbo Police station, while one recruit will learn the ropes at Narromine.

Growing up, probationary constable Giffney said she was inspired by her father who was a sergeant of police.

She said that's what encouraged her to join the ranks and pursue a career in the force.

"Watching him police a small community was really inspiriting, so I wanted to follow in his footsteps," she said.

During their placement each of the probationary constables will be paired with a senior officer as they begin their on-the-job training.

Probationary constable Giffney said while it's bigger than her hometown of Capertee, she was "excited" and looking forward to getting involved with the community.

"I'm keen to get to know everyone at the station and get out there and see what happens and what goes on," she said.

The new recruits are part of the graduating class of 192 probationary constables that have joined the ranks of the NSW Police Force.

The group included 137 men and 55 women.

The recruits will undertake a year of on-the-job training and complete the Associate Degree in Policing Practice by distance education with Charles Sturt University before being confirmed to the rank of constable.

NSW Police Force Commissioner Mick Fuller said the new recruits would be a valuable addition to policing capabilities across NSW.

"As they begin at their new stations, I am confident they will step up to the challenges faced by our officers every day and play a vital role in keeping NSW safe as we enter the second half of 2021," he said.

"A career in the police force offers many opportunities and rewards, so I want to encourage our newest officers to enjoy and be proud of the crucial role they play in our communities."