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The National Indigenous Engagement Manager role with the Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network positions you to lead Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander stakeholder engagement across NCIRS and the national immunisation sector. You will provide strategic advice, coordinate with internal teams and peak bodies, and support culturally relevant immunisation initiatives at a national level.
Based at Westmead with NSW Health alignment, this role focuses on governance, relationships and policy influence
Employment Type: Temporary Full Time until 30 June 2029
Position Classification: Health Mgr Lvl 2
Remuneration: 118821 - 140201 full-time equivalent base salary range (+12% super + 17.5% leave loading and salary packaging)
Hours Per Week: 38
Location: Westmead
Applications Close: Midnight on 27 October 2026
For role related queries or questions contact Elizabeth Wareham on Elizabeth.Wareham@health.nsw.gov.au
At the Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network, every role helps children and young people live their healthiest lives.
As the largest paediatric health service in Australia, we care for thousands of children each year, in hospital and at home. Our people are united by compassion, collaboration and excellence in care.
This is a position identified for Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander people on the basis of a genuine occupational qualification under section 14(d) of the Anti-Discrimination Act 1977. Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander applicants must demonstrate Aboriginal or Torres Strait Islander status in addition to addressing the selection criteria.
The National Indigenous Engagement Manager leads engagement with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander stakeholders across NCIRS and the national Indigenous immunisation sector. Operating under the strategic direction of the National Indigenous Immunisation Lead and working in close partnership with the National Indigenous Immunisation Research Fellow, the role provides the secretariat for, and strategic and policy advice to, the National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Immunisation Leadership Committee, and drives the Indigenous focus and cultural relevance of activities across all NCIRS program areas.
The role is responsible for building, managing and influencing high-level relationships with internal teams and external peak bodies and government, exercising independent judgement on sensitive matters, and providing expert advice to advance immunisation in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples at a national level.
NCIRS is the leading organisation in Australia working in research that provides expert advice to support evidence- informed immunisation policy and guideline development, evaluation of the National Immunisation Program and the surveillance of vaccine-preventable diseases, vaccine coverage and vaccine safety. NCIRS has national and international recognition in this arena and also has a growing program of work providing technical support to countries in the Indo-Pacific region.
NCIRS is a collaborative team of experts in public health, biostatistics, infectious diseases, paediatrics, internal medicine, epidemiology, communication, social science and quantitative and qualitative research and survey methods. www.ncirs.org.au
The Centre is based within the Division of Research of the Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network (SCHN), Westmead Campus, NSW, Australia, but has an all-age research remit and is affiliated with the Faculty of Medicine and Health and the Sydney Institute for Infectious Diseases (Sydney ID) at the University of Sydney. NCIRS is funded primarily by the Australian and NSW Governments, as well as via grants from WHO, Gavi and research granting bodies.
NCIRS has a nationally representative Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Immunisation Leadership Committee comprised of more than 30 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander professionals and five non-Indigenous allies that provides cultural and technical governance and input into all work that involves Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Peoples.
SCHN is committed to maintaining a child-safe environment that respects and upholds the rights of children and young people, in line with NSW Health’s commitment to the Child Safe Standards. We aim to ensure that children and young people feel safe, supported, and included in their care. All current and prospective staff are expected to prioritise the safety, welfare, and well-being of children and young people, actively working to protect them from harm and abuse.
SCHN is an Equal Opportunity Employer that values diversity, recognising that a diverse workforce strengthens our culture and enhances the care we provide to children, young people and their families.
Permanent NSW Health roles require Australian citizenship or permanent residency. Temporary visa holders may be considered where no suitable Australian citizen or permanent resident is identified.
Where required, overseas qualifications must be formally assessed by the Department of Education or relevant authority for recognition in Australia.
An Eligibility List may be created for future temporary full or part time vacancies.
For technical support please contact 1300 679 367
Learn more about The Sydney Children’s Hospitals Network
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