২২ সেপ্টেম্বর ২০১৭

Save the Children.

Post: Paramedic/Midwife, Rohingya Response


Number of position: 20 (Twenty)


Source:   এখানে  Bdjobs (21 September 2017).


Application deadline: 24 September, 2017


Job nature: Contractual for 6 months to 1 year


Job location: Cox’s Bazar




Save the Children is the world’s leading, independent organisation for children

Save the Children invites applications for the following positions under an urgent response program to recent Rohingya Crisis in Bangladesh. We are working in different locations in Cox’s Bazar, providing vital services to displaced Rohingya peoples, including distributing the food, shelter, water & sanitation, education, health, nutrition, and child protection needs of the Rohingya refugees, particularly of the children. As a part of this initiative, we are hiring staff on urgent basis who can start their work in 48 hours notice time.

Qualified women are strongly encouraged to apply. Minimum requirements will be flexible for the potential female candidates.


Responsibilities: The Paramedic/Midwife will work as part of an emergency medical team, reporting to the Medical Officer-Rohingya Response. She will be working in different camps/makeshift settlements/ spontaneous settlements of Teknaf/Ukhya Upazilas and will support Medical Officer in providing primary health care services, storing and dispensing medicines and medical supplies. She is expected to maintain the emergency health protocol.


Requirement:
Registered nurse/paramedic/mid-wives is required.S/he is expected to have experience in supporting health care services in facility/community settings, able to work within a tight timeframe and hard work, motivation to work in the field areas.


Apply Instructions:
If you are interested, please send your CV at bangladesh.hr@savethechildren.org

(You must mention the position title at subject line of your email)

mailয়ের bodyতে যেভাবে লিখবেন > এখানে
যেমন cv লিখে mailয়ে attached করবেন তা > এখানে


Only short listed candidates will be invited for interview
‘Save the Children promotes diversity in its workforce’