Obtenez une réponse de cet employeur
Votre CV et votre lettre de motivation, adaptés exactement à ce que l’employeur recherche.
Boorndawan Willam Aboriginal Healing Service (BWAHS) is seeking an Intensive Case Management Practitioner to support Aboriginal women and children affected by family violence. The role focuses on strengths-based assessment, safety planning and coordinated case management.
The successful applicant will work closely with Aboriginal communities, contribute to housing support work and maintain essential case documentation in a culturally safe environment.
Boorndawan Willam Aboriginal Healing Service – Bayswater VIC
Boorndawan Willam is a phrase from Wathaurong and Woiwurrung languages meaning "safe house," with Boorndawan meaning 'safe' and Willam meaning 'house'.
Boorndawan Willam Aboriginal Healing Service (BWAHS) is the lead Aboriginal‑specific family violence service for the eastern metropolitan region of Melbourne. Established in 2006 and transitioning to an independent Aboriginal Community Controlled Organisation in 2019, BWAHS delivers trauma‑informed, culturally grounded responses to individuals, families and Community experiencing, or at risk of, family violence.
We provide a wide range of services to Community and our engagement and support for our communities’ healing journey are vital – wholly underpinned and guided by culture.
All employees must have:
The Intensive Case Management (ICM) program is based in the inner and outer Eastern Metropolitan Regions (EMR). The ICM Practitioner provides family violence case management support and case coordination to Aboriginal women and their children affected by family violence. Utilising a strengths-based approach, the practitioner conducts comprehensive needs and risk assessments for women and their children including screening, assessment, triage and short-term support.
There is an emphasis on promoting cultural safety, healthy family functioning, safety from violence, overall security and the stability and development of Aboriginal children and young people. This position collaborates closely with Aboriginal families and communities to enhance child, family and Community capacity. The role also provides support and specialised knowledge to improve responses to housing challenges faced by Community members.
Key responsibilities include:
You are an Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander person with strong knowledge of the Victorian Aboriginal Community, particularly the impact of family violence on Aboriginal women, children, families and communities.
You have a relevant degree such as Social Work or significant relevant work experience and a willingness to obtain the required qualification (supported by us). However, you understand that given the requirements and responsibilities, this is not an entry level role.
You have a strong understanding of family violence case management and the associated risk and needs assessments as well as interventions. You are across the Best Interest Case Practice Model, MARAM framework, Family Violence Information Sharing Scheme and Child Information Sharing Scheme.
You have trauma-informed practice and experience working with women and children with complex needs and behaviours.
You enjoy working in a team, supporting your colleagues and receiving support in return and you use your excellent communication, sound judgement and can-do attitude to work both autonomously and flexibly in a changing environment
BWAHS has assessed this position as an identified role under as per section 12 (1) of the Equal Opportunity Act 2010 due to specific funding. As such it is only open to Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander people.
As BWAHS is a child safe organisation, prior to commencement the successful applicant will be required to:
Complete a National Police check
Provide a valid employment Working With Children Check and evidence they have nominated BWAHS as their employer
This role also requires a current drivers’ licence.