
ARE YOU EMPATHETIC, PATIENT, PASSIONATE AND CREATIVE? THIS COULD BE THE JOB FOR YOU!
ABOUT JIGSAW:
Jigsaw is a not for profit organisation designed to break the cycle so many people with disability face – of never gaining entry to the workforce.
At Jigsaw, we believe people prepare best for work, through work and our mission is to ‘build an Australia in which people with disability are fully included in the workforce.
At the heart of the Jigsaw model is a thriving document and data management business, providing a range of high-quality commercial services to corporate and government clients including Westpac, Coca Cola Amatil. This business enables us to provide a training pathway for people with disabilities to prepare for employment at their own pace and undertake award wage employment before transitioning to open employment.
We are seeking experienced and energetic trainers (support workers) to join our Melbourne team!
Learn more here https://jigsawaustralia.com.au/
THE ROLE:
Trainers build professional and personal relationships with trainees based on mutual respect, enabling and empowering individuals with disabilities to reach their employment goals and feel confident in the workplace.
You will work autonomously and as part of a team to achieve agreed outcomes. Your primary responsibilities will be to:
We are looking for someone who can bring a wealth of experience from working as a trainer in the disability and/or allied health sectors to Jigsaw's team. This role would also be appropriate for people with lived experience and a good understanding of disability support if they have not worked in the sector previously.
SKILLS AND ATTRIBUTES:
REQUIRED TO:
WHAT WE OFFER:
Do you believe you can help Jigsaw reshape the pathway to employment for people with disabilities? If so, then we would love to hear from you! Submit your resume and cover letter to apply.
As a values-based organisation supporting marginalised communities across Australia, we value lived experience and cultural diversity. We encourage applications from people with disability and from Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. If you require adjustments to our recruitment process, please reach out for a confidential discussion.
Our Commitment to Child Safety
Fighting Chance is a Child Safe Organisation committed to the safety,
wellbeing, and inclusion of all children and young people. We have zero
tolerance for abuse, harm, neglect, discrimination, or inequality, and are
dedicated to preventing harm of any kind.
We uphold the rights of children and young people to be heard, to have their
identity and culture respected, and to have their concerns taken seriously and
acted upon.
All staff are expected to uphold our Code of Conduct and implement our Child
Protection Practices, and to actively promote a culture of safety, respect, and
trust in everything we do.
At Fighting Chance, we believe that child safety is everyone’s
responsibility.

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.