Job description
Promoting Health and Well-being in the Great Southern Region
About the Role:
This is an exciting opportunity for talented and enthusiastic registered Nurses to join the Great Southern Population Health – Community Health Team at WACHS.
Suitable Qualifications and Skills:
Possession of a family and child health postgraduate certificate or equivalent.
Demonstrated knowledge and understanding of primary health care principles and social determinants of health.
Effective communication and interpersonal skills, including written, verbal, and group facilitation skills.
Well-developed problem-solving and time management skills.
Able to work independently and as part of a multidisciplinary team.
Knowledge and understanding of multicultural issues, including indigenous populations.
Position Overview:
The successful candidate will promote the health and well-being of children, families, and specific community groups using health promotion/education, health surveillance, and early intervention strategies based on primary health care principles and service priorities.
What We Offer:
A competitive salary package.
Paid study leave assistance – regional specific as per EBA.
Generous salary packaging benefits.
Access to novated leasing.
Continuous learning opportunities.
Flexible working practices.
Discounts across some private health care funds.
The Country Nursing Midwifery incentive program.
Eligibility and Application Process:
To be eligible for appointment, applicants must have a valid working visa (for fixed term appointments) or be an Australian citizen, permanent resident, or have a visa to live and work indefinitely in Australia (for permanent appointments).
Please provide a detailed CV and cover letter outlining your suitability for this position.
Selection Criteria and Other Conditions:
Please see the attached Job Description Form and note that WA Health engages staff in positions of trust and responsibility. Referees may also be asked to comment on an applicant's integrity and past demonstration of ethical behaviour.
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