Enable job alerts via email!
Boost your interview chances
Create a job specific, tailored resume for higher success rate.
An established industry player in health care services is seeking a Regional Manager to lead a dedicated team in delivering critical HIV and TB care. This role offers the chance to work in a stimulating environment, directly impacting communities at risk. The successful candidate will oversee the Care and Treatment program, ensuring effective implementation and evaluation of health interventions. If you are a solution-driven professional eager to contribute to public health and career development, this opportunity is perfect for you.
TB HIV Care (THC), in existence since 1929, is an internationally recognised non-profit organisation. We provide health care services throughout South Africa to both the general population and communities at increased risk for HIV and TB, including adolescent girls and young women, sex workers, and people who use drugs. THC provides a stimulating work environment and the opportunity to work with leaders in the field of HIV and TB prevention and care. Our work culture is adapted to the constantly evolving South African health care environment and will suit solution-driven team players interested in opportunities for career development while working to connect people with care.
The Regional Manager will lead a dynamic team that provides direct service delivery and technical support across all aspects of the Care and Treatment (C&T) programme. The focus is to provide support and monitoring to various layers of the program including implementing staff and evaluation of health interventions. The regional manager will support and monitor implementation of Operation Phuthuma, HIV and TB clinical cascade performance to ensure integrated TB and HIV screening, prevention, diagnosis, treatment, and continuity of care aimed at strengthening the health system. The incumbent will be familiar with PEPFAR (CDC) and National Department of Health initiatives in order to balance funder and NDoH priorities.