Job Summary
- Applications close:
- Job posted on: 3rd Sep 2021
Boorndawan Willam Aboriginal Healing Service (BWAHS) has multiple opportunities for Aboriginal and or Torres Strait Islander Identified Men’s Case Managers to join their team on a full-time basis.
Located in Lilydale, Melbourne, you will have the opportunity to promote family strengthening, safety, and healing with a culturally safe and holistic approach.
Note: Aboriginal and or Torres Strait Islander candidates need only apply - Equal Opportunity Act (H143/2018)
The successful applicant will provide case management and case coordination to male users of violence that promotes accountability and responsibility, implementing collaborative and creative strategies towards behavioural change whilst keeping the Safety of Victim survivors, including Children, at the centre of the work.
To be considered for this role, you will have strong knowledge and understanding of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander families, communities, and culture. You will also have a developed understanding of the issues underpinning the impacts of intergenerational trauma and family violence.
This is a critical community service and requires understanding, passionate and dedicated individuals to lead the change and promote the Healing journey to Aboriginal and Torres Strait islanders impacted by Family violence and intergenerational trauma.
This is a highly rewarding opportunity to work with passionate and dedicated teams to make a genuine difference for our families and communities impacted by family violence and intergenerational trauma.
Enjoy a competitive salary of $75k+ with super and salary packaging, and a range of additional benefits, including:
Boorndawan William Aboriginal Healing Service (BWAHS) is an Aboriginal Community Controlled Organisation leading the development and delivery of specialised family violence and healing services in the Eastern Metropolitan Area of Melbourne. Our Services Include:
Our Services encompasses men, women, children, families, and extended families. BWAHS recognises family violence as defined by The Victorian Indigenous Family Violence Task Force (2003).
This is a rare opportunity to work with individuals and families to help reduce family violence in the community - Apply Now!