
MacKillop Family Services is committed to improving employment opportunities and outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. As a measure to achieve equality and support, Section 51 of the Equal Opportunity Act 1984 (WA) will apply to this position. Aboriginal people are encouraged to apply and are preferred for this position.
In additional a $10,000 remote allowance for all Pilbara employees.
$92,279 - $110,359 a year + Super + $10k Allowance + Salary Packaging Benefits
The EIS Case Manager will provide initial screening and assessment and develop with families, their family case plan. They will identify barriers and provide practical, in-home support for carers, oversee case management activity, provide parenting and trauma information for carers and specific supports for children to strengthen links to community and culture.
The EIS Case Manager will coordinate with and provide information to the coordinator for them to report to the Department of Communities and maintain positive relationships with key stakeholders relevant to the program, maintain a child-focussed, family centred approach and recognise the trauma that children and their extended families are likely to have experienced, be respectful and inclusive of Aboriginal culture through the informing of engagement strategies, assessment, and planning, use family, cultural mapping and genograms as an engagement strategy, in addition to being used as a safety and case planning tool and for building extended networks for families and provide ongoing liaison with the Department Case Manager and other service providers involved in supporting the family members through the regular review and report process
We are currently recruiting 1x Full-time EIS Case Manager, based in Karratha WA. This role reports to the Coordinator, Pilbara Services.
To be successful in this role, you will have:
Please address the full Key Selection Criteria outlined in the Position Description as part of your application.
We value the unique knowledge, perspectives, and cultural contributions of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. Your experience and insights are important to us, and we strongly encourage Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander candidates to apply.
MacKillop celebrates and draws strength from diversity and respects the dignity of all people. Every person has the right to be safe and to be treated justly. We value every person’s ability, cultural or linguistic backgrounds, ethnicity, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, intersex status, relationship status, religious or spiritual beliefs, socio-economic status, and age.
It is our goal that we continue to evolve as a culturally safe, culturally competent, and welcoming organisation to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children, young people, families, and communities.
Shortlisting may commence immediately, so please apply as soon as possible.

The Royal Children's Hospital (RCH) has been providing outstanding care for Victoria's children and their families for over 147 years.
We are the major specialist paediatric hospital in Victoria and our care extends to children from Tasmania, southern New South Wales and other states around Australia and overseas.
With a passionate, highly skilled and committed staff campus wide of over 5,000, we provide a full range of clinical services, tertiary care and health promotion and prevention programs for children and young people.
We are the designated state-wide major trauma centre for paediatrics in Victoria and a Nationally Funded Centre for cardiac and liver transplantation.
When it comes to training and research we partner with the very best. Our campus partners, the Murdoch Childrens Research Institute (MCRI) and The University of Melbourne Department of Paediatrics, along with the RCH Foundation, are on site with the hospital in Parkville. Together, we are committed to improving the health outcomes for children today and in the future.
In 2016–17, more than 85,654 children attended our Emergency Department, 322,291 specialist clinic appointments were held which was almost 70,000 more than the previous year, more than 17,000 surgeries were performed and more than 48,552 children were admitted to our wards.