About this role
Indigenous Health Workers assist with the coordination and provision of health care delivery to Indigenous communities.
What you might do day-to-day in this job
Typical tasks for an Indigenous Health Worker include:
- maintaining health records and statistics
- acting as an advocate in the community they serve, and as a communicator and interpreter on behalf of clients and other health workers
- providing clinical functions, such as case management and follow-up, independently or in consultation with other health care providers
- providing health education to individual clients and staff in health facilities
- providing cultural education to persons outside the cultural community and life skills education to the community they serve
- providing counselling and referring clients to other health care providers where necessary.
Courses that can lead to a career as an Indigenous Health Worker
Showing:
1–3 of
15 courses
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Certificate IV in Mental Health
CHC43315
Learn to support people with mental health needs. Support individuals in recovery, advocacy and communication.
- Traineeship
- On-the-job training
- 2 years
- Cost varies
- Financial help available
- No entry requirements
- Partially online
- Part-time may be available
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- 1–2 years
- Cost varies
- No entry requirements
- Partially online
- Part-time may be available
-
- Traineeship
- On-the-job training
- 1 year
- Cost varies
- Financial help available
- No entry requirements
- Partially online
- Part-time may be available