Community Care Trust

Permanent Reliever - Whakatū - Nelson

Community Care Trust  •  NZ$30/hr  •  Nelson, NZ (Onsite)  •  1 day ago
Apply
AI can make mistakes so check important info. Chat history is never stored.

Job Description

Permanent Reliever – Disability Support Worker, Whakatū Nelson

Permanent | 32 hours per week | $30.06 per hour | 5 weeks’ annual leave

Full-Time | Female Only Role

Mō Tēnei Tūranga | About the Role

Are you caring, adaptable, and someone who enjoys variety in your work?

We’re looking for a Permanent Reliever Disability Support Worker to join our team in Whakatū Nelson.

This permanent role supports people across all our female only adult services in the Nelson region You’ll work alongside different people and teams, providing support where it’s needed while helping people live the life they choose.

Flexibility is key. You’ll need to be comfortable working across all adult services and a varied roster, which may include mornings, afternoons, evenings, weekends, and sleepovers/wakeovers.

What We Offer

  • $30.06 per hour

  • 5 weeks’ annual leave

  • A varied and rewarding permanent role

  • Ongoing training and support

Ngā Pūkenga me ngā Tohu | What You Will Bring

We’re looking for someone who:

  • Is warm, calm, reliable, and adaptable

  • Is flexible to work across all adult services in Nelson

  • Can provide personal care with dignity and respect, including for people with high and complex needs

  • Communicates well and builds positive relationships

  • Understands Enabling Good Lives principles, or is willing to learn

  • Is available to work a varied roster, including weekends

You will also need a full, current New Zealand Driver Licence, a current First Aid Certificate (or willingness to obtain one at our cost), and eligibility to work in New Zealand.

If you hold a work visa, you must have at least 12 months remaining before expiry.

Please note: No AEWV job tokens are available for this region.

This is a female-only position and is exempt under section 27 of the Human Rights Act 1993 due to the personal care and privacy requirements of the people we support.

Ko Wai Mātou | Who We Are

Community Care Trust Aotearoa’s vision is a world that truly values and celebrates diversity.

We work in partnership with adults and youth across Te Waipounamu, walking alongside people to support them to live the life they choose as valued and contributing members of their communities.

We have a strong commitment to safeguarding children and vulnerable adults. All employees will be vetted to a level appropriate to their role.

Te Tuku Tono | How to Apply

If you enjoy variety, connecting with people, and being part of a team that makes a difference, we’d love to hear from you.

Applications close:

Monday 7th September 2026 at 5pm.

The closing date may be subject to change, so we encourage you to apply early.

Community Care Trust

About Community Care Trust

Community Care Trust is a not-for-profit charitable trust that works with people to find out what they want to achieve in life and then provide the support they need to get there.

We have been awarded silver accreditation against the Investors in People Standard, demonstrating our commitment to realising the potential of our employees.

People are supported to learn and maintain skills in many different areas of life such as household management, education, communication, relationships, employment, and health and wellbeing.

Community Care Trust provides a wide range of services to a diverse range of people including:

People with an intellectual disability

People on the autism spectrum

People who have an injury that has resulted in a disability (via ACC)

Children and young people requiring urgent supported accommodation (via Oranga Tamariki)

People with physical impairment

People with high and complex support needs

People with challenging behaviour

People that have a disability and have committed a criminal offence

Industry
Healthcare & Social Services
Company Size
51-200 employees
Headquarters
Dunedin, NZ
Year Founded
1995
Social Media