
He kōrero whakamārama mō tēnei tūranga | About the role
As an Access Community District Nurse, you will work in the community delivering essential healthcare services to clients in their homes.
This is a highly autonomous role where you’ll deliver a wide range of clinical care in people’s homes, building therapeutic relationships with patients and whanau.
You’ll work alongside a multidisciplinary team of nurses, including our palliative care team, support workers, coordinators and allied health professionals. Working alongside an experienced and supportive team, you’ll be trusted to use your clinical expertise while knowing guidance and support are always close by.
These are permanent full & part-time positions working across a rotating roster. Flexibility to work weekends and afternoon shifts, and participation in an on-call roster is essential
He aha ai mātou? | Why Us?
Access Community Health | Uru Ātea’s mission is to create a better day, every day for thousands of people throughout Aotearoa, helping them live independently in their own homes and communities. Uru Ātea means “to enter space”—our promise to deliver services wherever our clients need us.

Access is one of New Zealand’s leading in-home health care providers, specialising in home care and support, disability support, specialised nursing, ACC injury management and rehabilitation. We work with the Ministry of Health, DHBs and ACC to care for around 40,000 people nationwide and have been trusted by New Zealanders to provide care in the community for 100 years.
Access is dedicated to giving you the care and support you need to live independently in your home and community.
Our skilled team of nurses, support workers and allied health professionals provide a range of services delivered to your home, including: personal care, household assistance, fully qualified nursing services, palliative care and carer relief.
Our services cater for people who are either living with a disability, rehabilitating following an accident or injury (one of only four national providers of homebased care for ACC), recovering from serious illness or surgery, over 65 and requiring home healthcare, suffering from a long-term condition, in the final stages of life, private carers needing relief or requiring Individualised Funding Services.