Paediatric Chronic Pain Physiotherapist - Part Time

SA Health - Women’s and Children’s Health Network; Adelaide; On-site; AUD 112,000 - 120,000; Part time

Benefits offered by this job

Salary packaging benefits (up to $9,?)

Meal entertainment expenses up to $2,?

Fitness Passport

Free public transport for SA Health en

Employee Assistance Program

Relocation assistance negotiable

Job summary

Women’s and Children’s Health Network in North Adelaide is seeking a Senior Physiotherapist for the Paediatric Chronic Pain Service. This part-time, fixed-term role (0.60 FTE) offers an opportunity to lead pediatric pain assessments and interdisciplinary care with a supportive team.

You will work within a multidisciplinary setting, delivering comprehensive assessments, developing treatment plans, and providing education to children, young people and families to improve outcomes.

Qualifications

• Degree in Physiotherapy with registration in Australia.
• Experience or strong interest in chronic pain conditions.
• Experience in multidisciplinary care and service improvement.

Responsibilities

• Deliver physiotherapy services within the Paediatric Chronic Pain Service.
• Assess referrals, interpret findings, and plan interdisciplinary treatment.
• Manage complex cases in collaboration with the team.
• Engage children and families using biopsychosocial approaches.
• Provide supervision to junior physiotherapists.

Skills

Physiotherapy degree

Chronic pain experience

Interdisciplinary teamwork

Clinical supervision

Evidence-based practice

Education

Bachelor of Physiotherapy

Job description

Women’s and Children’s Health Network in North Adelaide is seeking a Senior Physiotherapist for the Paediatric Chronic Pain Service. This part-time, fixed-term role (0.60 FTE) offers an opportunity to lead pediatric pain assessments and interdisciplinary care with a supportive team.

You will work within a multidisciplinary setting, delivering comprehensive assessments, developing treatment plans, and providing education to children, young people and families to improve outcomes.