Anaesthetic Technician

Health New Zealand - Te Whatu Ora South Canterbury

Location: Canterbury, Timaru and South Canterbury

Employment type: Permanent Full time

Category: Clinical / Technical / Anaesthetic Technician / ODP

View full details and apply: https://www.kiwihealthjobs.com/jobs/19737/Timaru-Hospital/GEAH4138416

Anaesthetist

Health New Zealand - Te Whatu Ora Taranaki

Location: Taranaki, New Plymouth

Employment type: Permanent Full time

Category: Clinical / Senior Medical Officers, Medical Officers and Fellows / Anaesthesia

View full details and apply: https://www.kiwihealthjobs.com/jobs/19737/Taranaki/TAR06370

Location: Porirua/Wellington Hospital/Lower Hutt Hospital

Contract: Casual - up to 40 hours per week

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is firmly grounded in the principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and is dedicated to serving all New Zealanders. Through integration and collaboration, we're building a health system underpinned by partnership, equity, sustainability, whānau-centred care, and excellence.

About the Role

The Mental Health, Addictions and Intellectual Disability Service (MHAIDS) has vacancies in our Casual Pool for Mental Health Support Workers mainly based in inpatient units and community settings. The role is part of the MHAIDS Operations Centre, which covers the Wellington, Kapiti, Porirua and Hutt Valley areas. Salary is MECA Step 1-5 or $59,024 - $74,442.

About the Team/Service

Are you looking for variety in your work life and up for a new challenge? We have vacancies available in our MHAIDS Casual Pool across our services with the opportunity to work flexible hours that best suit your lifestyle, while developing your skills in a stimulating and supportive environment. You will enjoy working in different services and receive full orientation and training.

About you

• Have a New Zealand Certificate (Level 4) in Health and Wellbeing Mental Health and Addiction Support (or equivalent qualification)
• Have experience working within the area of mental health, ID or Addiction
• Hold a current work visa or have the legal right to work in New Zealand
• Demonstrate an ability to work with a team with a multi-disciplinary approach
• A passion for working with a wide variety of people who experience Mental Health
• Resilience and the ability to work in a very busy environment
• Are team focused and have positive attitude
• Have excellent time management, communication, written, verbal and IT skills
• Full Drivers Licence
• Consent to a Police Vetting Check under the Vulnerable Children's Act 2014

Working at Health New Zealand

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is 'the weaving of wellness'. We're dedicated to ensuring excellent healthcare for the people of Aotearoa/New Zealand.

Our people are at the heart of everything we do. Health New Zealand are committed to being good employers and honouring our equal employment opportunity obligations. We embrace diversity and welcome application from all people, including all gender identities, ages, ethnicities, sexual orientations, and disability. A workforce that is diverse and inclusive means that we are better positioned to understand and service our community. We are pro-equity health organisation, with a particular focus on Māori, Pacific Peoples, and the Disability Community.

How to Apply

To apply please click 'apply now.' All applications must be submitted through our online careers' portal. If you have any questions about the role, please contact [email protected]

We will review applications as received and may proceed with the recruitment process, before the closing date of this advertisement.

Location: Porirua/Wellington Hospital/Lower Hutt Hospital

Contract: Casual - up to 40 hours per week

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is firmly grounded in the principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and is dedicated to serving all New Zealanders. Through integration and collaboration, we're building a health system underpinned by partnership, equity, sustainability, whānau-centred care, and excellence.

About the Role

The Mental Health, Addictions and Intellectual Disability Service (MHAIDS) has vacancies in our Casual Pool for Registered Nurses mainly based in inpatient units and community settings. The role is part of the MHAIDS Operations Centre, which covers the Wellington, Kapiti, Porirua and Hutt Valley areas. MECA Step 1-8 or $75,773 - $106,739

About the Team/Service

Are you looking for variety in your work life and up for a new challenge? We have vacancies available in our MHAIDS Casual Pool across our services with the opportunity to work flexible hours that best suit your lifestyle, while developing your skills in a stimulating and supportive environment. You will enjoy working in different services and receive full orientation and training.

About you

• Registration with Nursing Council of New Zealand (NCNZ) and a current Annual Practising Certificate (APC)
• Post registration education/learning and at least two years' experience relevant to the speciality area of mental health and/or intellectual disability/learning disability
• Demonstrate an ability to work with a team with a multi-disciplinary approach
• Commitment to ongoing professional development and active involvement along the PDRP
• Strong understanding of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and a commitment to equitable health outcomes for Māori
• Demonstrates cultural competency and commitment to working in partnership with Māori and Pacific communities
• Have excellent time management, communication, written, verbal and IT skills
• Hold a current work visa or have the legal right to work in New Zealand
• Full Drivers Licence
• Consent to a Police Vetting Check under the Vulnerable Children's Act 2014

Working at Health New Zealand

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is 'the weaving of wellness'. We're dedicated to ensuring excellent healthcare for the people of Aotearoa/New Zealand.

Our people are at the heart of everything we do. Health New Zealand are committed to being good employers and honouring our equal employment opportunity obligations. We embrace diversity and welcome application from all people, including all gender identities, ages, ethnicities, sexual orientations, and disability. A workforce that is diverse and inclusive means that we are better positioned to understand and service our community. We are pro-equity health organisation, with a particular focus on Māori, Pacific Peoples, and the Disability Community.

How to Apply

To apply please click 'apply now.' All applications must be submitted through our online careers' portal. If you have any questions about the role, please contact [email protected]

We will review applications as received and may proceed with the recruitment process, before the closing date of this advertisement.

You deliver safe, expert care when it matters most—now it's time to find the same care and clarity in your own career. Whether it's more work-life balance, professional development, or the chance to explore stunning landscapes, New Zealand has something for you.

At Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora, you'll join a collaborative team providing high-quality anaesthesia and perioperative care across a range of clinical specialties. We're welcoming qualified Anaesthetists to help improve health outcomes for our communities.

What makes anaesthesia different in New Zealand

Anaesthesia practice in New Zealand offers unique opportunities that set it apart from other countries:

Broad generalist practice: Most roles require a comprehensive scope covering acute and elective surgical, obstetric, and radiological interventional procedures. You'll develop or maintain skills across multiple areas rather than focusing narrowly on one subspecialty.

Variety in every role: Secondary and rural hospitals provide diverse clinical exposure—from general surgery and orthopaedics to obstetrics, trauma, and emergency cases. No two days are the same.

Smaller, collaborative teams: Work closely with colleagues in supportive, multidisciplinary environments where your voice matters and you can shape service delivery.

Comprehensive training recognition: New Zealand's anaesthesia training through ANZCA (Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists) is recognised as one of the most rigorous and comprehensive programs globally, requiring 7 years total including 5 years of advanced training across all subspecialties.

Rural and regional opportunities: For those seeking adventure beyond the operating theatre, many roles include rural outreach services, providing care to remote communities with stunning natural surroundings.

Opportunities across Health New Zealand

Anaesthetists work in secondary and tertiary hospitals across New Zealand, often as part of generalist or subspecialist teams. Clinical areas may include:

• General surgery and orthopaedics
• Cardiac, neuro and paediatric anaesthesia (in larger centres)
• Obstetrics and gynaecology
• Trauma and emergency surgery
• Pre-assessment clinics and perioperative optimisation
• Intensive care or pain services (depending on role)

Depending on the location, you may also contribute to education, simulation, quality improvement or rural outreach services.

What it's like to work here

Anaesthetists are respected clinical leaders in the surgical and critical care teams. You'll work with experienced theatre staff and have access to modern equipment and monitoring systems.

You'll benefit from:

• Supportive and multidisciplinary environments
• Access to peer networks, CME and sabbatical entitlements
• Collegial teams and protected non-clinical time
• Flexible work options depending on the service
• Opportunities to shape service delivery and education

We're committed to supporting your career, wellbeing and family life.

Call New Zealand home

If you receive a job offer, our Health Immigration Service can support you and your whānau (family) with free relocation advice. Anaesthetists are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, which means you are eligible for the Straight to Residence Visa and can apply for residency immediately.

New Zealand offers alpine adventures, coastal escapes, vibrant cities and a strong sense of community. Whether you're into hiking, skiing, food, or simply enjoying a slower pace, your new life awaits.

Salary & benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call, overtime and availability allowances

You'll also receive:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and APC costs
• Funded CME allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as an Anaesthetist in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate.

You'll typically need to hold an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Australian and New Zealand College of Anaesthetists (FANZCA) and meet the Council's requirements for registration.

Note: All international Anaesthetists are granted provisional vocational registration initially and must complete a period of supervised practice (6-18 months) before applying for full vocational registration.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means "the weaving of wellness." We are building a single, unified health system that delivers equitable and high-quality care across the motu (country). Our people are at the heart of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer and are committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, those from ethnic communities, disabled people and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi (the Treaty of Waitangi) and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders. Through collaboration, innovation and shared purpose, we aim to create a health system where everyone can thrive.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through the application, registration and immigration process—and help you find the right place to call home.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Cardiothoracic Surgeons provide specialised surgical care within tertiary hospitals in New Zealand. Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is seeking qualified Cardiothoracic Surgeons to deliver services that improve health outcomes for communities.

Cardiothoracic surgery roles in New Zealand

Cardiothoracic Surgeons work in tertiary hospitals and deliver services as part of multidisciplinary teams. Clinical activities may include:

• Adult cardiac surgery, including coronary artery bypass grafting and valve surgery
• Thoracic surgery, including lung and mediastinal procedures
• Emergency and complex cardiothoracic surgery as part of on-call duties
• Pre-operative assessment and post-operative inpatient care
• Participation in multidisciplinary team meetings and service planning

Depending on the role, surgeons may also contribute to teaching, supervision of trainees, service development, quality improvement initiatives, or regional referral support.

What it's like to work here

Cardiothoracic Surgeons work with other surgical specialists, anaesthetists, intensive care teams, perfusionists, nurses and allied health staff. Tertiary hospitals have operating theatres, intensive care units and diagnostic services required for cardiothoracic practice.

Employees are entitled to:

• Access to peer networks, continuing medical education and sabbatical entitlements
• Protected non-clinical time
• Flexible work options depending on the service
• Opportunities to participate in service development, teaching and quality improvement

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can provide relocation support through the Health Immigration Service. Cardiothoracic Surgeons are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, which makes them eligible for the Straight to Residence Visa and allows them to apply for residency immediately.

New Zealand offers urban, regional and rural centres, with opportunities to live and work across the country.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Employees also receive:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded continuing medical education allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as a Cardiothoracic Surgeon in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate.

You must hold an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (FRACS) in Cardiothoracic Surgery and meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration.

International Cardiothoracic Surgeons are granted provisional vocational registration initially and must complete a period of supervised practice (usually 6–18 months) before applying for full vocational registration.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system that delivers equitable, high-quality care across the country. Our people are at the centre of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi (the Treaty of Waitangi) and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through the application, registration and immigration process—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Neurosurgeons provide specialist surgical care for patients with neurological conditions in hospital settings. Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is seeking qualified Neurosurgeons to deliver high-quality neurosurgical services across New Zealand.

Neurosurgery roles in New Zealand

Neurosurgeons work in tertiary hospitals and are involved in the assessment, diagnosis and surgical management of patients with neurological conditions. Clinical activities may include:

• Operative management of brain, spinal and peripheral nerve conditions
• Emergency and elective neurosurgical procedures as part of on-call duties
• Pre-operative assessment and post-operative inpatient care
• Participation in multidisciplinary team meetings and service planning
• Coordination with intensive care, anaesthesia, nursing and allied health teams

Depending on the role, Neurosurgeons may also contribute to teaching, supervision of trainees, service development, quality improvement initiatives or regional referral support.

What it's like to work here

Neurosurgeons work with multidisciplinary teams in hospitals equipped with operating theatres, intensive care units and diagnostic services required for neurosurgical practice.

Employees are entitled to:

• Access to peer networks, continuing medical education and sabbatical entitlements
• Protected non-clinical time
• Flexible work options depending on the service
• Opportunities to participate in service development, teaching and quality improvement

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can provide relocation support through the Health Immigration Service. Neurosurgeons are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, which makes them eligible for the Straight to Residence Visa and allows them to apply for residency immediately.

New Zealand offers urban, regional and rural centres for professional practice across the country.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Employees also receive:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded continuing medical education allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as a Neurosurgeon in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate.

You must hold an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (FRACS) in Neurosurgery and meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration.

International Neurosurgeons are granted provisional vocational registration initially and must complete a period of supervised practice (usually 6–18 months) before applying for full vocational registration.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system that delivers equitable, high-quality care across the country. Our people are at the centre of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi (the Treaty of Waitangi) and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through the application, registration and immigration process—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons provide specialist surgical care for conditions affecting the face, jaw, mouth, and associated structures. Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is seeking qualified Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons to deliver high-quality surgical services across New Zealand.

Oral and maxillofacial surgery roles in New Zealand

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons work in tertiary and secondary hospitals. Clinical activities may include:

• Surgical management of facial trauma, jaw deformities, cleft lip and palate, and oral pathology
• Reconstructive and corrective facial surgery
• Dental extractions and corrective jaw surgery
• Management of head and neck tumors in collaboration with oncology teams
• Participation in multidisciplinary team meetings and care planning

Depending on the role, Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons may also contribute to teaching, supervision of trainees, service development, quality improvement initiatives, or regional outreach services.

What it's like to work here

Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons work closely with anaesthetists, nursing staff, dentists, and allied health professionals. Hospitals provide access to operating theatres, diagnostic imaging, and inpatient facilities required for OMFS practice.

Employees are entitled to:

• Access to peer networks, continuing medical education and sabbatical entitlements
• Protected non-clinical time
• Flexible work options depending on the service
• Opportunities to participate in service development, teaching and quality improvement

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can provide relocation support through the Health Immigration Service. Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, which makes them eligible for the Straight to Residence Visa and allows them to apply for residency before arrival with a job offer.

New Zealand offers diverse urban, regional and rural centres for professional practice across the country.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Employees also receive:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded continuing medical education allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as an Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeon in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate.

You will typically need an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons (FRACDS) in Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery and meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration.

International Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons are granted provisional vocational registration initially and must complete a period of supervised practice prior to applying for full vocational registration.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system that delivers equitable, high-quality care across the country. Our people are at the heart of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi (the Treaty of Waitangi) and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through the application, registration and immigration process—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Paediatricians provide specialist medical assessment and management for children and young people under 15 years of age in collaborative hospital environments across New Zealand. At Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora, you'll join multidisciplinary teams delivering high-quality care for children and their families.

About the role

Paediatricians in New Zealand provide both inpatient and outpatient services, with responsibilities varying across regions and hospital settings. You'll work closely with colleagues across specialties to deliver integrated, patient-centred care, while participating in education, research, and service development.

Opportunities across Health New Zealand

Paediatricians work in secondary and tertiary hospitals, including general paediatric wards and specialised units. Clinical activities may include:

• Inpatient assessment and management, including emergency presentations
• Ward rounds and outpatient clinics
• Triaging and responding to referrals
• Care for acutely unwell children, children with chronic illness, and those with behavioural disorders
• Collaborating with caregivers, whānau, and multidisciplinary teams
• Teaching and mentoring registrars, house officers, medical students, and other healthcare professionals
• Participating in quality improvement initiatives, clinical audits, research, and development of clinical pathways

Starship Children's Hospital

Starship Hospital in Auckland is New Zealand's leading specialist children's hospital, providing complex medical, surgical, cardiac, and mental health services across inpatient, outpatient, day-stay, and community settings. It is home to the only Paediatric Intensive Care Unit (PICU) in the South Pacific and serves as a major teaching and research centre. Specialised services include general paediatrics, medical subspecialties, blood and cancer treatment, neurology, and surgical services. National services include the Intestinal Failure Service, Paediatric Haemodialysis, and the Paediatric Congenital and Cardiac Service.

What it's like to work here

Paediatricians are respected clinical leaders, working alongside nurses, allied health professionals, and other medical specialists. You'll benefit from:

• Supportive multidisciplinary teams
• Opportunities to teach, mentor, and contribute to clinical research
• Protected non-clinical time and flexible work options
• Engagement in service development, quality improvement, and clinical pathway implementation

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can support you and your whānau with relocation advice through the Health Immigration Service. Paediatricians are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, making them eligible for the Straight to Residence Visa and able to apply for residency immediately once a job offer is received.

New Zealand offers vibrant urban centres, scenic landscapes, and close-knit communities across the motu, providing diverse locations to suit your professional and personal lifestyle.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Additional entitlements include:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded continuing medical education allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as a Paediatrician in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate. You will typically require an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (FRACP) in Paediatrics and Child Health and meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration.

International Paediatricians may be granted provisional vocational registration initially and must complete a period of supervised practice before applying for full vocational registration.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a single, unified health system delivering equitable, high-quality care across New Zealand. Our people are at the heart of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people, and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can guide you through application, registration, and immigration processes—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Pain Medicine Specialists in New Zealand work in dynamic, collaborative environments that prioritise patient-centred care and professional development. At Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora, you'll join multidisciplinary teams delivering comprehensive pain management for individuals with complex conditions.

About the role

Pain Medicine Specialists implement biopsychosocial assessment and management for individuals experiencing acute, chronic, or complex pain. Their responsibilities span clinical care, interdisciplinary collaboration, education, and service development, ensuring high-quality care across hospital and community settings.

Opportunities across Health New Zealand

Clinical responsibilities for Pain Medicine Specialists may include:

• Comprehensive pain assessment: Conduct biopsychosocial evaluations and develop individualised management plans addressing medical, psychological, and social aspects of pain. Work closely with patients, families, and referring agencies.
• Interdisciplinary collaboration: Participate in multidisciplinary teams including physiotherapists, psychologists, social workers, nurses, and other medical specialists. Collaborate with palliative care, alcohol and drug services, and other services for integrated care.
• Clinical management: Provide inpatient and outpatient assessments for acute, chronic, and complex pain cases. Assist in patient education programmes for self-management.
• Pain interventions: Perform minimally invasive procedures, such as nerve blocks and other interventional techniques, depending on scope of practice.
• Education and mentorship: Teach and mentor registrars, house officers, and other healthcare professionals. Educate patients through individual and group consultations.
• Service development: Engage in quality improvement initiatives, clinical audits, research, and development of clinical pathways to enhance patient care.

Burwood Pain Management Centre

Located in Christchurch, Burwood Pain Management Centre provides interdisciplinary care for individuals living with chronic pain. The centre focuses on restoring functionality, improving quality of life, and empowering patients through evidence-based self-management strategies. It offers opportunities to work in a supportive, collaborative team environment.

What it's like to work here

Pain Medicine Specialists are respected clinical leaders. You'll work alongside nurses, allied health professionals, and other medical specialists in hospital and outpatient settings. Employees benefit from:

• Supportive, multidisciplinary teams
• Opportunities for teaching, mentoring, research, and service development
• Protected non-clinical time and flexible work options
• Access to Continuing Medical Education (CME) funding and leave

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can support you and your whānau with relocation advice through the Health Immigration Service. Pain Medicine Specialists are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, making you eligible for a Straight to Residence Visa and allowing residency applications before arrival.

New Zealand offers safe, welcoming communities, free public healthcare and schooling, and diverse urban and regional living options to suit your lifestyle and family needs.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Additional entitlements include:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded CME allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as a Pain Medicine Specialist in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate. You will typically require a qualification in Pain Medicine recognised by MCNZ and meet the requirements for vocational registration.

International Pain Medicine Specialists may be granted provisional vocational registration initially and must complete a period of supervised practice before applying for full vocational registration.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system that delivers equitable, high-quality care across New Zealand. Our people are at the heart of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people, and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through application, registration, and immigration processes—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Pathologists provide specialist diagnostic services through laboratory investigation of tissue, blood, and other specimens to support patient care across New Zealand. At Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora, you'll join collaborative teams delivering high-quality pathology services in hospital and community settings.

About the role

Pathologists in New Zealand provide diagnostic expertise in histopathology, cytopathology, chemical pathology, haematology, microbiology, and molecular pathology. They support clinical teams with timely, accurate diagnostic information and contribute to quality assurance, research, and service development.

Opportunities across Health New Zealand

Clinical responsibilities for Pathologists may include:

• Examination and reporting of tissue and cytology specimens
• Interpretation of laboratory results to guide patient management
• Consultation with clinicians to provide specialist diagnostic advice
• Participation in quality assurance, laboratory accreditation, and clinical audits
• Teaching and mentoring registrars, trainees, and other healthcare professionals
• Engagement in research, service development, and implementation of clinical pathways

What it's like to work here

Pathologists work closely with medical laboratory scientists, nurses, and other specialists in state-of-the-art laboratories and hospital settings. Employees benefit from:

• Supportive, multidisciplinary teams
• Opportunities to teach, mentor, and contribute to research
• Protected non-clinical time and flexible work options
• Engagement in quality improvement and service development initiatives

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can support you and your whānau with relocation advice through the Health Immigration Service. Pathologists are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, making them eligible for a Straight to Residence Visa and allowing residency applications before arrival.

New Zealand offers safe, welcoming communities, vibrant cities, and diverse regional locations with a high standard of living and access to public healthcare and schooling.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Additional entitlements include:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded Continuing Medical Education (CME) allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as a Pathologist in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate. You will typically require an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Pathologists (FRACP Pathology) or equivalent and meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration.

International Pathologists may be granted provisional vocational registration initially and must complete a period of supervised practice before applying for full vocational registration.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system that delivers equitable, high-quality care across New Zealand. Our people are at the heart of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people, and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through application, registration, and immigration processes—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Psychiatrists are in high demand across New Zealand, serving a multicultural population with diverse mental health needs. At Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora, you'll join multidisciplinary teams delivering high-quality psychiatric care, making a real difference in the lives of patients and their families.

About the role

Psychiatrists in New Zealand provide specialist assessment, diagnosis, and management across a wide range of mental health conditions. You'll work in collaborative environments, supported by multidisciplinary teams, with opportunities to develop your skills, take leadership roles, and contribute to service improvement.

Opportunities across Health New Zealand

Clinical roles for Psychiatrists include:

• Addiction Psychiatry
• Adult Psychiatry
• Child and Adolescent Psychiatry
• Consultation-liaison Psychiatry
• Forensic Psychiatry
• Psychiatry of old age
• Psychotherapies

Depending on location, you may also participate in teaching, supervision, research, quality improvement initiatives, and service development projects.

What it's like to work here

Psychiatrists are respected clinical leaders working alongside nurses, allied health professionals, and other specialists in hospitals and community mental health services. You'll benefit from:

• Supportive, multidisciplinary teams
• Opportunities to teach, mentor, and contribute to research
• Protected non-clinical time and flexible work options
• Engagement in service development and quality improvement initiatives

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can support you and your whānau with relocation advice through the Health Immigration Service. Psychiatrists are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, making you eligible for a Straight to Residence Visa and allowing residency applications before arrival.

New Zealand offers safe, welcoming communities, vibrant cities, scenic landscapes, and a high standard of living. Families benefit from free public schooling and access to public healthcare.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Additional entitlements include:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded Continuing Medical Education (CME) allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as a Psychiatrist in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate. You will typically require an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists (FRANZCP) or equivalent and meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration.

International Psychiatrists with approved qualifications from the UK, Ireland, and Australia can apply for fast-track Medical Council registration, often processed within 20 working days, allowing you to start working in Aotearoa sooner.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system delivering equitable, high-quality care across New Zealand. Our people are at the heart of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people, and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through application, registration, and immigration processes—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Becoming a Radiologist in New Zealand offers the chance to combine a rewarding medical career with an exceptional quality of life. Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora provides Radiologists with access to advanced technology, collaborative teams, and patient-focused care across the motu.

About the role

Radiologists in New Zealand interpret medical images, perform interventional procedures, and provide specialist diagnostic advice to support patient care. You will work in welcoming, collegial environments with opportunities for professional growth, leadership, and continuous learning.

New Zealand emphasises work-life balance, allowing Radiologists to enjoy their careers while exploring the country's stunning landscapes and vibrant culture.

Radiologist specialties

Opportunities exist for Radiologists with general or subspecialty interests. Clinical areas include:

• Diagnostic Radiology: X-ray, CT, MRI, ultrasound
• Interventional Radiology: vascular, neurointerventional, oncology, and general procedures
• Breast Radiology: screening and assessment clinics within BreastScreen Aotearoa
• Subspecialties: abdominal/body, cardiac, chest/thoracic, ENT, musculoskeletal, nuclear medicine, neuroradiology, oncology, paediatrics, obstetrics and gynaecology, emergency imaging

Roles and responsibilities

• Interpret diagnostic images and provide expert advice to clinicians
• Perform minimally invasive interventional procedures where applicable
• Ensure patient safety and quality of imaging procedures
• Participate in multidisciplinary team meetings and consultations
• Engage in teaching, mentorship, research, and quality improvement
• Support service development and departmental administration

What it's like to work here

Radiologists work alongside medical laboratory technologists, nurses, and other specialists in state-of-the-art imaging facilities. Employees benefit from:

• Supportive, multidisciplinary teams
• Opportunities to teach, mentor, and participate in research
• Flexible work options, including remote reporting where service needs allow
• Protected non-clinical time and engagement in quality improvement

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can support you and your whānau with relocation advice through the Health Immigration Service. Radiologists are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, making you eligible for a Straight to Residence Visa and allowing residency applications before arrival.

New Zealand offers safe, welcoming communities, vibrant cities, scenic landscapes, and a high standard of living. Families benefit from free public schooling and access to public healthcare.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Additional entitlements include:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded Continuing Medical Education (CME) allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as a Radiologist in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate. You will typically require an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Radiologists (FRANZCR) or equivalent and meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration.

International Radiologists may be granted provisional vocational registration initially and must complete a period of supervised practice before applying for full vocational registration.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system delivering equitable, high-quality care across New Zealand. Our people are at the heart of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people, and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through application, registration, and immigration processes—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Gastroenterologists in New Zealand combine procedural expertise with comprehensive clinical care. At Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora, you'll work in collaborative, multidisciplinary teams providing diagnostic and therapeutic endoscopy, subspecialty clinics, and integrated gastroenterology services, making a real difference for patients and their whānau.

About the role

Gastroenterologists provide specialist assessment, diagnosis, and management across a wide range of gastrointestinal conditions. You'll work across inpatient and outpatient settings, supported by experienced teams, with opportunities to develop subspecialty interests in areas such as inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), hepatology, or advanced therapeutic endoscopy, while contributing to service development and quality improvement initiatives.

Opportunities across Health New Zealand

Clinical work for Gastroenterologists includes:

• Diagnostic and therapeutic endoscopy (gastroscopy, colonoscopy, ERCP, EUS)
• Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) management
• Hepatology services including fibroscan and elastography
• Bowel cancer screening programmes
• Acute inpatient gastroenterology
• General outpatient clinics

Depending on location, you may also participate in teaching, supervision, research, quality improvement initiatives, and service development projects.

What it's like to work here

Gastroenterologists in New Zealand are valued clinical leaders, working alongside nurses, allied health professionals, and other specialists. You'll benefit from:

• Supportive, multidisciplinary teams
• Opportunities to teach, mentor, and contribute to research
• Flexible work arrangements and protected non-clinical time
• Active involvement in service development and quality improvement initiatives

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can support you and your whānau with relocation advice through the Health Immigration Service. Senior Medical Officers are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, making you eligible for a Straight to Residence Visa, which allows you to apply for residency before you arrive.

New Zealand offers safe, welcoming communities, vibrant cities, scenic landscapes, and a high standard of living. Families benefit from free public schooling and access to public healthcare.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Additional entitlements include:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded Continuing Medical Education (CME) allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (up to 10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as a Gastroenterologist in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate. You will typically require an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (FRACP) or equivalent and meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration.

International Gastroenterologists with approved qualifications from Australia, the UK, the USA, Canada, or some European countries may be eligible for streamlined or fast-track registration, allowing you to start working in Aotearoa sooner.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system delivering equitable, high-quality care across New Zealand. Our people are at the heart of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people, and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through application, registration, and immigration processes—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

General Surgeons in New Zealand combine broad surgical practice with opportunities for subspecialty development, supported by collegial teams and comprehensive training programmes. At Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora, you'll deliver high-quality surgical care and make a real difference for patients and their whānau.

About the role

General Surgeons provide comprehensive surgical services across acute and elective settings, from major teaching hospitals to regional centres. You'll manage emergency surgical cases alongside elective operating, maintaining broad general surgical skills while developing subspecialty interests.

Your work includes:

• Acute general surgery and trauma
• Elective general surgery
• Gastrointestinal surgery including endoscopy (gastroscopy and colonoscopy)
• Breast and endocrine surgery
• Colorectal surgery
• Upper gastrointestinal surgery including oesophago-gastric cancer resection
• Minimal access and laparoscopic surgery
• Vascular surgery
• Surgical oncology
• Basic urological and paediatric surgery (in some settings)

Depending on location, you may also participate in teaching, supervision, research, quality improvement initiatives, and service development projects.

What it's like to work here

General Surgeons work alongside multidisciplinary teams including emergency departments, anaesthetics, ICU, pathology, radiology (including interventional radiology), oncology services, and specialist nursing teams. You'll benefit from:

• Supportive, collaborative teams
• Opportunities to teach, mentor, and supervise surgical trainees, registrars, and house surgeons
• Engagement in clinical governance, quality improvement, and service development projects
• Flexibility to develop subspecialty interests or maintain broad general surgical practice

Call New Zealand home

Health New Zealand can support you and your whānau with relocation advice through the Health Immigration Service. General Surgeons are on Tier 1 of New Zealand's Green List, making you eligible for a Straight to Residence Visa and allowing residency applications before arrival.

New Zealand offers safe, welcoming communities, vibrant cities, scenic landscapes, and a high standard of living. Families benefit from free public schooling and access to public healthcare.

Salary and benefits

Base salary: NZD $185,380 – $267,980 (based on the ASMS collective agreement, depending on experience)

Additional compensation: On-call and availability allowances where applicable

Additional entitlements include:

• Reimbursement of Medical Council registration and Annual Practising Certificate costs
• Funded Continuing Medical Education (CME) allowance (NZD $16,000 per year pro-rata)
• CME leave (10 days per year)
• Six weeks of annual leave per year
• Twelve paid public holidays
• Long service, special leave and sabbatical entitlements
• Up to 14 weeks paid parental leave

What you need to work here

To practise as a General Surgeon in New Zealand, you must be registered with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) and hold a current Annual Practising Certificate. You will typically require an overseas qualification comparable to Fellowship of the Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (FRACS) or equivalent and meet MCNZ requirements for vocational registration.

International General Surgeons with recognised qualifications may be eligible for streamlined or fast-track Medical Council registration, allowing you to start working in Aotearoa sooner.

Working for Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora

Te Whatu Ora means “the weaving of wellness.” We are building a unified health system delivering equitable, high-quality care across New Zealand. Our people are at the heart of everything we do.

We are an equal opportunity employer committed to building a diverse workforce. We welcome applications from all people—including Māori, Pacific Peoples, ethnic communities, disabled people, and the Rainbow community.

Our values are grounded in Te Tiriti o Waitangi and our commitment to health equity for Māori and all New Zealanders.

Ready to make a difference?

Our international recruitment team can support you through application, registration, and immigration processes—and help you find the right place to work in New Zealand.

Apply now—and make a difference somewhere different.

Health New Zealand, Te Whatu Ora - Capital, Coast & Hutt Valley District

The Intensive Recovery Service (IRS) is seeking innovative and enthusiastic Consultant Psychiatrists who have specialist interest and experience in acute psychiatry.

We have vacancies including outpatient and inpatient positions, either full-time or part-time.

About our teams

The Mental Health, Addiction and Intellectual Disability Service (MHAIDS) serves the lower North Island of New Zealand - Wairarapa, Hutt Valley and Capital and Coast, and includes local, regional, and national services.

The Intensive Recovery Service encompasses services dedicated to responding and supporting those people and their whanau who may require urgent and acute responses and care. These services may be provided in a community setting or in hospital depending on the needs of the person. IRS is one of the service groupings within the wider Mental Health Addictions and Intellectual Disability Services, and comprises approximately 240 staff from a variety of clinical and administrative backgrounds. The service is led in partnership by an Operations Manager and Clinical Leader.

• Te Whare O Matairangi (Wellington Regional Hospital) and Te Whare Ahuru (Hutt Valley) are 24-hour adult acute inpatient mental health assessment and treatment services for adults aged from 18 years. The focus is on recovery and returning people to their usual life, with community support if needed. The teams aim to provide the best possible clinical care in a respectful, supportive, safe and caring environment.
  

• The Crisis Resolution Service (CRS)is a community mobile team that provides 24-hour, 7 days a week assessment and short-term treatment services for people experiencing a serious mental health crisis. The team accepts urgent referrals from general practitioners and a variety of other health professionals, Emergency Departments, the police and other community stakeholders in the Hutt Valley and Wellington areas.
  

• Consultation-liaison psychiatryis the sub-specialty of psychiatry that focuses on the interface between general medicine and psychiatry. The service provides access to assessment, treatment and advice to the Wellington and Hutt Hospital for psychological and psychiatric issues that impact a person's medical care and their ability to manage their health.

About you

You will be vocationally registered in Psychiatry with the Medical Council of New Zealand (MCNZ) or hold equivalent qualification and be able qualify for registration with MCNZ. You will be able to work comfortably and flexibly within a team environment.

About us

Capital, Coast and Hutt Valley district is located centrally in Wellington and has over 6,000 full-time equivalent staff, making us one of the major employers in the Wellington region. We operate three hospitals - Wellington Regional Hospital in Newtown, Hutt Valley Hospital and Kenepuru Hospital in Porirua ' as well as the Kāpiti Health Centre at Paraparaumu.

Here at Capital, Coast & Hutt Valley District we embrace diversity and welcome applications from people of all gender identities, ages, ethnicities, sexual orientations, and religions. A workforce that is diverse and inclusive means that we are better positioned to understand and serve our community.

Capital, Coast & Hutt Valley District are pro-equity health organisation, with a particular focus on Māori, Pacific Peoples, and the Disability Community.

How to apply

Click the 'apply now' button to send your application directly to us.

For further information or role descriptions please email [email protected]

Ma tini, ma mano, ka rapa te whai

By joining together we will succeed

Positions available for 2026 Basic Medicine Trainee Medicine Registrars Equivalent to IMT in UK for PGY2+ in Australia/NZ and those completing foundation Y2+ in UK

• Health New Zealand - Te Toka Tumai Auckland, Waitematā Waitakere & Northshore and Counties Manukau.
• Opportunity to work alongside our passionate and knowledgeable senior clinicians
• Come to Auckland where we are training world class doctors

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is firmly grounded in the principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and is dedicated to serving all New Zealanders. Through integration and collaboration, were building a health system underpinned by partnership, equity, sustainability, whānau-centred care, and excellence.

About the Role

Working as a Basic Trainee Medicine Registrar

The Auckland region covers a large geographical area with a diverse range of cultures. During your 3 years as a Basic Trainee, you will have exposure to a broad and comprehensive range of clinical presentations and subspecialties that can be further developed during a subsequent Advanced Training program. As a New Zealand trainee of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP) you will benefit from reimbursements for your training related expenses.

About the Team/Service/ Location

Auckland offers a lifestyle where there is something for everyone. We have 'the outdoors' in abundance, world class entertainment, an extensive range of pubs and bars, and a seemingly endless list of cafes and restaurants. Living in Auckland you will be a matter of minutes from beautiful beaches, native bush, mountain biking tracks, free festivals, community markets, art exhibitions and theatre performances as well as fantastic shopping and eating places. Quite simply, Auckland is unbeatable.

By joining the Auckland Region as a Medicine Registrar, you enter a program with rotations through world-renowned teaching hospitals - North Shore, Waitakere, Auckland City and Middlemore Hospitals, all of which are accredited training sites. You will have the opportunity to work alongside our passionate and knowledgeable senior clinicians who will provide you with supervision and mentorship.

We provide a comprehensive teaching program designed to help trainees complete their physician exams and expand their core medical knowledge. Other learning opportunities include Grand Rounds, Journal Clubs and bedside teaching. FREE MEAL is also provided for staff on their shift.

About you

• A minimum of 6 months in General Medicine or Medicine subspecialty runs is required with twelve months or more preferable.
• Membership as a basic trainee with the Royal Australasian College of Physicians (RACP) is desirable.
• Eligibility for registration with the Medical Council of New Zealand (for local trainees this means you must have completed two full post-graduate years) support and assistance in this process is provided.
• Successful candidates will need to be at PGY3 or above at commencement date.

Training completed previously outside Australia or New Zealand may be applied for as Recognition of Prior Learning.

This is what our Medicine Registrars have to say about training in Auckland. Click here.

Basic Trainee Runs/Placements

Medicine Registrar runs/placements in the Auckland region are six months in length starting January to July and July to January. Example run descriptions for the 2026 training year can be viewed on the Auckland Doctors website. For further information on Basic Training in New Zealand please visit the RACP website.

Working at Health New Zealand

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is `the weaving of wellness. We're dedicated to ensuring excellent healthcare for the people of Aotearoa/New Zealand.

Our people are at the heart of everything we do. Health New Zealand are committed to being good employers and honouring our equal employment opportunity obligations. We embrace diversity and welcome application from all people, including all gender identities, ages, ethnicities, sexual orientations, and disability. A workforce that is diverse and inclusive means that we are better positioned to understand and service our community. We are pro-equity health organisation, with a particular focus on Māori, Pacific Peoples, and the Disability Community.

How to Apply

To apply please click apply now. All applications must be submitted through our online careers portal. Applicants within NZ: Ranking and Scoring Process. Applicants outside NZ: Ranking and Scoring Process + Interviews will be held via teams with Aydah. If you have any questions about the role, please contact Aydah Palemia via [email protected].

2026 6th Year Medical Students for Te Whatu Ora Taranaki

If you are:

• A 6th year medical student at the University of Auckland, and
• Have received prior confirmation of a Taranaki placement

Please click apply now so we can capture your personal details and progress you through to onboarding. Please note that applications that do not meet this criteria will be instantly deemed unsuccessful.

Clinical Haematologist

Taranaki Base Hospital

Permanent, Full Time

Join our Regional Cancer Treatment Service (RCTS)

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is firmly grounded in the principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and is committed to building a health system that serves all New Zealanders.

Te Pae Hauora o Ruahine o Tararua | MidCentral is seeking an enthusiastic and committed Clinical Haematologist to join our Regional Cancer Treatment Service (RCTS), with a focus on providing care in Taranaki.

About the role

This is a full-time, permanent role based in Taranaki, with a strong outpatient focus, ideal for a specialist who values regional practice and enjoys working collaboratively across a multidisciplinary service. Youll be supported by a wider RCTS team of seven Haematologists and four resident medical officers, based at Palmerston North Hospital.

We are ideally looking for someone who has experience and/or a special interest in Haemato-Oncology, but we are keen to hear from all Haematologists who are interested in the role.

This position is based in Taranaki, with responsibilities including:

• Outpatient care for malignant and non-malignant haematology patients.
• Oversight of outpatient chemotherapy services.
• Referral of inpatient cases to the Palmerston North Haematology team.
• Participation in journal clubs and MDTs via Microsoft Teams with Palmerston North colleagues.
• Option to contribute to haematology laboratory work.
• Delivery of video conferencing and phone clinics to support other RCTS regions.
• Performing bone marrow biopsies and supporting on-site staff with procedures.

Conducting outreach clinics in either or both Hawera and Whanganui.

About Taranaki Base and Hāwera Hospitals

Taranaki Base Hospital, located in New Plymouth, is the largest healthcare facility in the Taranaki region and serves as the hub for a wide range of medical and surgical services. Managed by Health New Zealand | Taranaki, the hospital provides emergency, maternity, mental health, oncology, and specialist outpatient care. It is also a teaching hospital, supporting the development of future healthcare professionals through student placements and clinical training.

The hospital has recently undergone significant redevelopment and opened a brand-new Cancer Centre in November 2025. This is a green-star-rated build, providing systemic chemotherapy, radiation treatment and large, fresh consult areas. It is staffed with international calibre Oncologists, oncology trained registered nurses and cancer nurse specialists, radiation and MIT staff, fully supported by a wide multidisciplinary team.

Complementing Base Hospital, Hāwera Hospital provides inpatient care, maternity services, a 24-hour emergency department, and a range of outpatient, community, and specialist services for South Taranaki.

Together, these facilities deliver high-quality, patient-centred care and play a vital role in meeting the growing healthcare needs of the Taranaki region. To hear more about our culture visit our careers page.

About the RCTS service:

Te Pae Hauora o Ruahine o Tararua | MidCentral provides Clinical Haematology, Radiation Oncology and Medical Oncology services to the districts that cover the communities of the Manawatū, northern Wairarapa, Hawke's Bay, Whanganui and Taranaki. This is a combined population of 600,000. The service provides inpatient and outpatient haematology care and manages a wide range of haematological conditions including acute leukaemia, lymphoma, autologous stem cell transplantation, plasma exchange, haemostasis and thrombosis. Inpatient care is delivered at Palmerston North Hospital. Outpatient clinics are run at Palmerston North, Whanganui, Hawera, New Plymouth and Hawkes Bay. The Department maintains an active clinical research portfolio including clinical trials. The service is an approved FRACP training centre and undertakes active postgraduate teaching at House Officer, Senior House Officer and Registrar level. Multi-disciplinary case meetings (Tumour Boards) are held locally and regionally.

What can we offer you?

• A brand new green star rated Cancer Centre
• A diverse, dynamic and supportive team
• Ongoing training and development opportunities
• Six weeks annual leave and 10 days CME leave
• Relocation packages for national and international candidates
  

Why Taranaki?

Taranaki boasts some of New Zealands most iconic natural landscapes like Mt Taranaki and many adventure activities. The rugged and wild coastline is home to more than 12 world-class surf breaks. Taranaki is a place where you can ski and surf in the same day. For a more relaxing experience, there are many walks (bush, coastal or mountain) as well as art trails, festivals and award-winning museums and galleries and a thriving caf culture. Click here to read more information about Taranaki.

Working at Health New Zealand

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is dedicated to ensuring excellent healthcare for the people of New Zealand. We embrace a workforce that is diverse and inclusive so that we are better positioned to understand and service our community. We welcome applications from our diverse Māori, Pacific, disabled, and rainbow communities.

How to Apply

To apply please click apply now. All applications must be submitted through our online careers' portal. If you have any questions about the role, please contact Denella Statham Recruitment Specialist

We will review applications as received and may proceed with the recruitment process, before the closing date of this advert.

Whilst Health New Zealand is undergoing change, affected employees will be given preference and priority for this position.

• Psychiatrist, Alcohol and Drug
• Varied FT available
• Taranaki Base Hospital, New Plymouth
• Part time positions available

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is firmly grounded in the principles of Te Tiriti o Waitangi and is committed to building a health system that serves all New Zealanders.

About the Role

We are currently looking for doctors with experience/and or an interest in addictions to work in our service. The successful applicant/s will be part of a team comprising 12 psychiatrists within the broader service and will have the support of a range of professionals including nursing, counsellors, psychology within the Addiction service.

Our Mental Health & Addiction Services provides a wide range of specialist services within the Taranaki region which includes New Plymouth City and coastline, and a large rural/lifestyle population in South Taranaki (Stratford/Hawera). There are five distinct services:

• Acute Services - 23 bed Inpatient Unit (15 Adult , 4 Mental Health Services Older People and 4 Intensive Psychiatric Care ), Assessment and Brief Care (Crisis Team) and a Co Response Team
• Adult Mental health - 2 community teams, and other services such as maternal mental health, eating disorders, , early intervention .
• Child and Adolescent mental health services.
• Mental health services for Older people.
• Addiction Services.

About the Team/Service/ Location

A team comprising 12 psychiatrists within the broader service and will have the support of a range of professionals including nursing, counsellors, psychology within the Addiction service.

For more information on living and working in Taranaki click here

About you

You will be known by your peers as someone who:

• Works well in multidisciplinary teams to provide person centred care.
• Strives to improve the way services are developed and delivered.
• Has excellent communication skills and the ability to interact with a wide variety of people from various backgrounds.
• Engages with other providers, consumers, and health organisations to improve the quality and responsiveness of services.
• Focuses on achieving results and developing and maintaining good working relationships in the workplace.

Working at Health New Zealand

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora is dedicated to ensuring excellent healthcare for the people of New Zealand. We embrace a workforce that is diverse and inclusive so that we are better positioned to understand and service our community. We welcome applications from our diverse Māori, Pacific, disabled, and rainbow communities.

How to Apply

To apply please click apply now. All applications must be submitted through our online careers portal, this position will remain open until vacancy is filled. If you have any questions about the role, please contact Janette Thompson via email [email protected]

We will review applications as received and may proceed with the recruitment process, before the closing date of this advert.

Whilst Health New Zealand is undergoing change, affected employees will be given preference and priority for this position.

Permanent, Full-time | Starting February 2026

Join the Trans-Alpine Women’s and Children’s Health Team and be based on the beautiful West Coast.

This is a rare opportunity to step into a specialist role where your expertise will have a direct and lasting impact on a close-knit community. You’ll become a key part of a rural health team that embraces Rural Generalism and enjoys strong support from the tertiary centre in Christchurch. This role offers professional fulfilment and an unparalleled lifestyle in a stunning natural environment.

What we offer

• A permanent, full-time position commencing February 2026
• A broad and varied scope of practice across inpatient, outpatient, and community settings
• A collegial and collaborative multidisciplinary environment, including close partnerships with rural generalists, midwives, and tertiary specialists in Christchurch through our transalpine model
• Regular opportunities to work in Christchurch to maintain and develop skills
• Relocation support and CME allowances
• Opportunities to contribute to teaching, clinical governance, and service innovation
• The chance to truly get to know your patients and make a meaningful difference in their lives

About the Role

As an Obstetrics & Gynaecology Senior Medical Officer (O&G SMO), you will provide high-quality care to women across the West Coast. Your role will include:

• Working under a Medical Rural Generalist service delivery model, where all team members contribute and support each other
• Delivering O&G related medical services as a member of the Women’s and Children’s Health (W&CH) multidisciplinary team.
• Outpatient clinics, colposcopy, theatre sessions, and inpatient care
• Acute duties including birthing suite and emergency call
• Antenatal care delivered in partnership with Lead Maternity Carers (LMCs)
• Supporting and triaging referrals
• Provision of planned or acute, secondary and tertiary level, O&G practice at both West Coast and Canterbury districts.
• Participation in quality improvement, credentialing, and governance activities

About the Team / Service / Location

You will be part of multidisciplinary team delivering services across the West Coast. Our Medical Rural Generalist service delivery model requires a high degree of collaboration to ensure sustainable, high-quality care for rural communities. There are strong clinical relationships with Christchurch Women’s Hospital which enable seamless care, sharing of expertise and require you to be available to work in Christchurch on regular basis (to maintain and develop tertiary skills).

The West Coast is a place like no other – rugged coastlines, lush rainforests, snow-capped mountains, and a warm, welcoming community. Here, work-life balance is more than just a phrase: it’s a way of life. From hiking, cycling, surfing, and kayaking, to exploring local arts, culture, and food, the West Coast offers something for everyone. It’s the perfect location for families, adventurers, and those seeking a balanced pace of life.

About You

As a Gynaecologist you will bring:

• Vocational registration (or eligibility for) with the Medical Council of New Zealand in Obstetrics and Gynaecology
• Membership of RANZCOG (or equivalent)
• Broad clinical experience across secondary level gynaecology (including outpatient, day case, and inpatient care)
• Competent surgical skills relevant to the scope of O&G practice
• A strong commitment to equitable, patient- and whānau-centred care
• Excellent communication and teamwork skills
• A collaborative approach to working with both rural and tertiary colleagues
• A commitment to quality improvement, teaching, and clinical governance
• Experience or interest in rural or transalpine health systems is advantageous.

Health New Zealand | Te Whatu Ora embraces a workforce that is diverse and inclusive so that we are better positioned to understand and serve our community. We welcome applications from our diverse Māori, Pacific, disabled, and rainbow communities.

How to Apply

To apply please click “apply now.” All applications must be submitted through our online careers portal. If you have any questions about the role, please contact

We will review applications as received and may proceed with the recruitment process before the closing date of this advert.

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