Lead, HIV Prevention Projects & Community Impact

Ontario HIV Treatment Network; Toronto; On-site; CAD 90,000 - 120,000; Full time

Job summary

Ontario HIV Treatment Network (OHTN) is seeking a Lead I - HIV Prevention to coordinate planning, implementation, and evaluation of HIV prevention projects across Ontario. You will work with community organizations, health professionals, researchers, and people with lived experience to adapt interventions and address barriers to prevention services.

The role focuses on GBMSM and intersectional approaches for Black, Indigenous, and racialized subgroups, coordinating day-to-day activities,

Qualifications

• Master’s degree or equivalent combination of education and experience in health sciences, public health, health policy, or related field.
• At least three years of relevant experience in project coordination, resource development, and implementation.
• Knowledge of HIV prevention and related policy, research, social and clinical issues.

Responsibilities

• Coordinate development, implementation, and evaluation of HIV prevention projects within approved plans.
• Draft work plans, objectives, activities, timelines, deliverables, and evaluation indicators.
• Coordinate activities with internal teams and external partners; maintain project tracking.
• Support development of project proposals including logic models and evaluation frameworks.
• Organize and deliver workshops and information sessions to support partners.

Skills

Project planning

Problem-solving

Organizational skills

Facilitation

Written and verbal communication

MS Office

WordPress

Canva

Adobe Creative Suite

Education

Master's degree in health sciences/public health

Tools

WordPress

Canva

Adobe Creative Suite

Job description

Ontario HIV Treatment Network (OHTN) is seeking a Lead I - HIV Prevention to coordinate planning, implementation, and evaluation of HIV prevention projects across Ontario. You will work with community organizations, health professionals, researchers, and people with lived experience to adapt interventions and address barriers to prevention services.

The role focuses on GBMSM and intersectional approaches for Black, Indigenous, and racialized subgroups, coordinating day-to-day activities,