She will be on parole for a year, with dual supervision under probation and parole authorities to take place concurrently.
She was previously acquitted of an additional charge of tampering with evidence.
According to her certificate of parole, obtained by CBS News, Gutierrez-Reed must follow the conditions set forth by the parole board, which include electric monitoring, following a curfew, and either getting a job or enrolling in school.
Gutierrez-Reed previously told the judge she was “young and naive” when she was working on Rust and begged for a lighter sentence.
According to CBS, she said: “I was young and naive. But I took my job as seriously as I knew how to. I beg you, please, don’t give me more time. The jury has found me in part at fault for this horrible tragedy, but that doesn’t make me a monster. That makes me human.”