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MHACA is seeking a Mental Health Recovery Worker (male identified)
Do you have a passion for supporting people in our community?
Mental Health Recovery Workers provide non-clinical supports to people living with mental health challenges and psychosocial disability. Recovery Workers provide participant-centred supports and assist participants in setting goals and actions as part of a Stay Strong Recovery Plan. The goals are individual to the person but may include things like developing or rediscovering social and living skills, access to training and employment opportunities and participation within the community through engagement in activities. The supports can be provided at MHACA, at the participants home or in the community. This position will be supporting male participants, including Aboriginal men, and as such is male identified to provide culturally responsive supports.
We are looking for someone who has case management or support work experience who can work with flexibly in a dynamic organisation. An ability to easily develop rapport with people from a range of backgrounds is essential.
See the full position description and how to apply at www.mhaca.org.au/2026/05/15/mental-health-recovery-worker-male-identified/
SALARY LEVEL: $88,970.98 β $95,736.61 (MHACA EBA/SCHADS Level 4) + 12% super
POSITION HOURS: 38 hours a week. Full-time and ongoing.
Applications close 4pm Thursday 28 May 2026, but MHACA reserves the right to interview as suitable candidates apply, so get your application in early. See less
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Mental Health Recovery Worker (male identified) - Mental Health Association of Central Australia
www.mhaca.org.au
Do you have a passion for supporting people in our community? Join our leading Northern Territory community-managed organisation offering psychosocial support services, NDIS services, suicide preventi...- likes 3
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π Go Rainbow Against Discrimination π
Today 17 May is IDAHOBIT - International Day Against Homophobia, Biphobia, Intersexism, and Transphobia. MHACA acknowledges that LGBTIQIA+ individuals are more vulnerable to experiencing mental health challenges compared to their heterosexual and cisgender peers, due to discrimination, stigma and the stress of feeling different. We support the right to safe, inclusive, accessible and culturally appropriate services. To find out more about IDAHOBIT, visit idahobit.org.au
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