National Family Violence Trainer & Facilitator

Presbyterian Support Northern; Auckland; On-site; NZD 70,000 - 90,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Boost Programme

Referral Bonus

Long Service Leave

KiwiSaver

Leave Purchasing

Wellbeing Support

Flu Vaccination

PSN Scholarship

Job summary

Presbyterian Support Northern is seeking an experienced Trainer to deliver family violence response training across Aotearoa New Zealand. The role includes delivering the FVSV Training Package for the Ministry of Justice Court workforce nationwide and Shine RESPOND Specialist Topic Day content to build practitioners’ skills.

The successful candidate will have deep knowledge of family violence complexities, a gendered analysis approach, and experience with kaupapa Māori methods.

Qualifications

• Demonstrated commitment to equity, diversity and inclusion.
• Experience facilitating stopping violence programmes or working with men using family violence is essential.
• Excellent communication and interpersonal skills; Te Tiriti o Waitangi aligned practice.

Responsibilities

• Facilitate FVSV Training Package for MoJ Court workforce nationwide.
• Deliver Shine RESPOND Level 3: Specialist Topic Day Training sessions.
• Deliver other Shine Education and Training sessions as needed.
• Be available for frequent national travel.

Skills

Communication skills

Facilitation

Kaupapa Māori approaches

MS Word

PowerPoint

Driver's license

Training delivery

Education

Postgraduate studies in Psychology / Social Work

NZ Certificate in Adult and Tertiary Teaching (Level 4 or 5)

Tools

Microsoft Word

PowerPoint

Job description

Presbyterian Support Northern is seeking an experienced Trainer to deliver family violence response training across Aotearoa New Zealand. The role includes delivering the FVSV Training Package for the Ministry of Justice Court workforce nationwide and Shine RESPOND Specialist Topic Day content to build practitioners’ skills.

The successful candidate will have deep knowledge of family violence complexities, a gendered analysis approach, and experience with kaupapa Māori methods.