Trauma-Informed Health & Wellbeing Coordinator for Children

NHS Grampian; Scotland; Sur place; GBP 32 000 - 42 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

NHS Grampian is seeking a Health and Wellbeing Co-ordinator to join the Bairns' Hoose programme in Aberdeenshire. The role coordinates access to health and wellbeing services for children and young people who have experienced trauma, abuse or neglect, ensuring timely, rights-based care tailored to each family.

You will work with multi‑agency teams to develop and improve pathways, support recovery from trauma, and engage with children, young people and families to keep their voices at the centre

Qualifications

• Registered health professional with substantial experience working with children, young people and families.
• Experience in child protection or safeguarding services.
• Understanding of trauma-informed practice and children's rights.
• Ability to coordinate complex support across organisational boundaries.
• Experience in quality improvement, service development, audit or evaluation.

Responsabilités

• Coordinate access to health and wellbeing services for children and families.
• Support recovery from trauma and develop improvement pathways.
• Engage with children, young people and families to ensure rights and needs are centre stage.
• Collaborate with multi-agency teams to improve care pathways and practice.

Connaissances

Registered health professional

Child protection experience

Trauma-informed practice

Multi-agency coordination

Change management

Building relationships

Description du poste

NHS Grampian is seeking a Health and Wellbeing Co-ordinator to join the Bairns' Hoose programme in Aberdeenshire. The role coordinates access to health and wellbeing services for children and young people who have experienced trauma, abuse or neglect, ensuring timely, rights-based care tailored to each family.

You will work with multi‑agency teams to develop and improve pathways, support recovery from trauma, and engage with children, young people and families to keep their voices at the centre