Salary: $91,031 + superannuation
Western NSW Primary Health Network (WNSW PHN) is currently seeking a motivated individual who has a passion for primary healthcare and community wellbeing.
The Western NSW Primary Health Network (WNSW PHN) funds a range of health services and programs to improve access to care and better health for our communities.
The commissioning of Mental Health, Alcohol and Other Drug (MHAOD) services in the Western NSW Primary Health Network (WNSW PHN) regions represents one of the key priorities for the organisation. The Program Officer – MHAOD will provide support to the organisation’s work in transitioning and redesigning funded MHAOD services in the region.
To effectively drive this change, this role will build strong relationships with internal and external stakeholders to ensure support structures and frameworks are in place to facilitate change. Another focus will be delivering services and building the capacity of providers to work within the MHAOD stepped care model, as well as existing and newly redesigned models of care.
The Program Officer will provide high level project support for the commissioning, implementation and evaluation of MHAOD projects and is responsible for local coordination, development, and delivery of WNSW PHN initiatives Treatment Strategies.
The purpose of the strategies will:
The strategies include several areas for development including but not limited to:
Skills and Experience
Essential:
Desirable:
The position can be based in any one of our offices including, Dubbo, Orange, Bathurst, Broken Hill or Bourke.
If you have any questions about this position, please contact Linda Smith on 0439 404 122.
The Australian Healthcare and Hospitals Association (AHHA) is Australia’s national peak body for public and not-for-profit hospitals and healthcare providers.
Ngunnawal Country
Unit 8, 2 Phipps Close
Deakin ACT 2600
AHHA acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands on which we live and work. We acknowledge the significance of our Australian indigenous heritage; and that our indigenous peoples never ceded their lands or their culture. We reflect on the remarkable understanding that is generously shared by indigenous peoples; particularly framing health and wellbeing in a deeply holistic way that both encompasses people and place.