FAQs
What is the primary focus of the Lead, Indigenous Community Engagement position?
The primary focus of the position is to support Indigenous families across British Columbia by identifying gaps and opportunities for improved health services, promoting knowledge exchange, and ensuring that care provided at BC Children’s Hospital is culturally safe and family-centered.
What qualifications are preferred for this position?
Preference will be given to applicants of Indigenous ancestry. Additionally, candidates should have a diploma in a related health discipline, health or social sciences, or a patient care/clinical related discipline, with extensive experience in Indigenous healthcare.
What type of experience is required for this role?
Candidates are required to have seven (7) to ten (10) years of recent related experience working in Indigenous healthcare.
What are the working hours for this position?
The working hours for this position are Monday to Friday from 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM.
How can I apply for this position?
Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. Interested candidates can apply through the relevant job posting channels.
Will there be opportunities for professional development?
Yes, the position offers access to professional development opportunities through in-house training programs, including courses related to Indigenous cultural safety.
Is this a temporary position?
Yes, this is a temporary, full-time position until August 3, 2026.
What is the salary range for this position?
The salary range for this position is $88,990 to $127,923 per year, with the starting salary determined based on the candidate's relevant education and experience.
What benefits does the organization offer?
The organization offers a comprehensive benefits package that includes a municipal pension plan, psychological health and safety programs, annual statutory holidays, vacation entitlement, and wellness resources.
How does the role contribute to reconciliation efforts?
The role is committed to creating lasting and meaningful reconciliation by addressing Indigenous-specific racism and upholding legislative obligations found in foundational documents like the Truth & Reconciliation Commission's Calls to Action.