Position: Full-Time
Location: Griffith
Applications Close: 6 November 2024

Headspace is the National Youth Mental Health Foundation, with Centacare South West NSW as a lead agency.

We are seeking a Youth Access Clinician for our Griffith office. Our team of experienced professionals is passionate about improving the mental health of young people, their families, and friends. If you share our vision, we’d love to have you join us.

About the Role

The purpose of the Youth Access Clinician position is to effectively engage, screen, assess, refer, provide brief interventions and coordinate care for young people aged 12-25 years, that contact or are referred to headspace Griffith.

As one of the first contact points for young people accessing headspace Griffith, the Youth Access Clinician will need to build a positive rapport with a wide range of young people, as well as their family and friends. The Youth Access Clinician will need to be skilled in assessing a young person’s needs, including complex risk assessments and the ability to action a plan to mitigate any identified risk.

The Youth Access Clinician will participate in regular clinical supervision and will be required to present and discuss cases with the clinical care team. The Youth Access Clinician works as part of a multidisciplinary team and will also work closely with local community and partner youth and health services, to provide holistic and integrated care.

Why Centacare South West NSW?

• Award-Winning Workplace: Employee of Choice Business Awards 2024 winner.
• Collaborative Team: Work with dedicated professionals who make a difference.
• Employee Benefits: Extra leave and tax-free salary packaging up to $15,900 annually.
• Job Security: Permanent positions with opportunities for growth.
• Professional Development: Access ongoing training and career mentoring.

Contact Rosanne Bisetto, Headspace Centre Manager, at bisettor@headspacegriffith.org.au, or email hr@centacareswnsw.org.au

How to Apply:
Submit a cover letter addressing the selection criteria and a resume to hr@centacareswnsw.org.au

Centacare South West NSW is dedicated to ensuring the safety of all children and young people. We proudly uphold diversity and are an equal opportunity employer, fully compliant with the Office of Children’s Guardian’s recommendations.

Position: Part-Time or Full-Time
Location: Griffith
Applications Close: 17 September 2024

Headspace is the National Youth Mental Health Foundation, with Centacare South West NSW as a lead agency.

We are seeking a Mental Health Clinician for our Griffith office. Our team of experienced professionals is passionate about improving the mental health of young people, their families, and friends. If you share our vision, we’d love to have you join us.

About the Role

As a Mental Health Clinician, you will provide evidence-based therapeutic interventions and case management for young people and their families facing mild to moderate mental health challenges. Your work will be trauma-informed and culturally sensitive, focusing on individual and family counseling, psychoeducation, and referrals. You’ll also promote Headspace and Centacare services while collaborating with other providers to benefit the community.

Why Centacare South West NSW?

• Award-Winning Workplace: Employee of Choice Business Awards 2024 winner.
• Collaborative Team: Work with dedicated professionals who make a difference.
• Employee Benefits: Extra leave and tax-free salary packaging up to $15,900 annually.
• Job Security: Permanent positions with opportunities for growth.
• Professional Development: Access ongoing training and career mentoring.

Contact Rosanne Bisetto, Headspace Centre Manager, at bisettor@headspacegriffith.org.au, or email hr@centacareswnsw.org.au

How to Apply:
Submit a cover letter addressing the selection criteria and a resume to hr@centacareswnsw.org.au

Centacare South West NSW is dedicated to ensuring the safety of all children and young people. We proudly uphold diversity and are an equal opportunity employer, fully compliant with the Office of Children’s Guardian’s recommendations.