Don’t send a generic resume — generate a resume and cover letter tailored to this exact role.
Te Tohu o Te Ora invites an experienced Psychologist to support whānau across our communities in Whakatāne. You will provide culturally responsive assessment, intervention and therapy, collaborating with stakeholders to create sustainable positive change.
Applicants must be registered with the NZ Psychologists Board, demonstrate strengths-based trauma-informed practice, and commit to Te Tiriti o Waitangi and tikanga Māori in professional work.
Over the years, Te Tohu o Te Ora o Ngāti Awa has evolved into a leading iwi provider of health, social, early childcare, employment and, more recently, Kāinga Māori development services.
With the continued growth of our organisation, we are seeking an experienced Psychologist to join our team and support positive outcomes for whānau across our communities.
In this newly established role, you will provide culturally responsive support for whānau navigating complex challenges and life experiences. Working collaboratively with key stakeholders, you will combine evidence-based practice with kaupapa Māori principles to help create positive and sustainable change.
How You'll Make a Difference:
You are a registered psychologist with sound clinical judgement and a passion for supporting whānau wellbeing.
You Also Possess the Following Qualities:
Join us in Whakatāne, a coastal town with all the essentials including rivers, beaches, and native landscapes. You'll be part of a workforce immersed in Te Ao Māori, with opportunities to deepen your knowledge through Te Pou Mataaho wānanga, ongoing professional development, and meaningful kaupapa-driven work. We offer a competitive remuneration package reflective of your experience, alongside a range of staff benefits and the opportunity to contribute to improving outcomes for whānau and future generations.
If your values, vision, and passion align with our kaupapa, and you are committed to supporting whānau to live healthy, safe, and thriving lives, tēnā tukuna mai tō tono. For more information about our kaupapa, please visit www.tetohuoteora.org.nz.