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Qjumpers in Dunedin is seeking an enthusiastic Lecturer in Occupational Therapy to deliver theory and practice to ākonga pursuing a Bachelor of Occupational Therapy. The role involves teaching across multiple courses, contributing to course development and assessment, and providing student support.
Successful candidates will have clinical OT experience, NZ registration, and a commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi and cultural safety.
Te Kura Whakaora Ngangahau | The School of Occupational Therapy is seeking to appoint an enthusiastic, experienced, passionate and motivated educator who will create an outstanding learning experience for ākonga (learners) within the Bachelor of Occupational therapy.
Based in Ōtepoti | Dunedin you will be part of a team to deliver occupational therapy theories and practices to ākonga (learners) studying towards a Bachelor of Occupational Therapy.
There is an opportunity for you to teach into a number of academic courses, and you will draw on your experience working as an occupational therapist | kaiwhakaora ngangahau.
The Lecturer role includes
For candidates with the right experience and aspirations, there may be an opportunity to step into a leadership position within the School and this can be discussed as part of the recruitment process.
We have part-time and full-time options available with some flexibility around hours. Just let us know in your cover letter what you’re looking for and your preferred FTE.
Key to your success in this role will be your motivation and desire to be part of the development of future kaiwhakaora ngangahau | occupational therapists to practice in Aotearoa New Zealand.
We are looking for someone who:
The successful applicant will uphold our organisation’s commitment to Te Tiriti o Waitangi by continuously developing and upholding your understanding of our obligations and connection with Te Tiriti as an individual and as an organisation
Through recognition, empowerment and inclusion, you will give greater acknowledgement to the unmet needs of Māori, Pasifika and disabled people and their whanau.