ICAP recrute un conseiller principal en traitement et soins, Freetown, Sierra Leone

 

Job no : 493045

Work type : Temporary Full-Time

Location : Sierra Leone – Freetown

Categories : Technical/Clinical/Quality Improvement/Training

 

Context :

ICAP at Columbia University, a global health leader, situated within the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health in New York City, seeks highly qualified candidates to serve as a Senior Treatment and Care Advisor – Sierra Leone. The incumbent will be responsible for supporting the design and implementation of quality comprehensive HIV/AID intervention in Sierra Leone.

ICAP seeks highly qualified and experienced candidates to fill the Senior Treatment and Care Advisor position by July 2020.

The successful candidate will hold a Bachelor’s Degree in Medicine is a preferred, advanced degree (Doctorate/Masters) degree in public health, infectious diseases, or epidemiology is an added advantage. Eight years’ relevant post-qualification experience, and familiarity with USG procedures

A minimum of 5 years of experience in HIV/AIDS and TB programming in resource-poor settings at the field level.

The incumbent will have a demonstrated track record working Experience of working with stakeholders, including civil society organizations and government at different levels.

To view a full detailed Job description, please click here-Download File JD-HIV Care and Treatment Advisor RRHS.docx

The position is contingent upon the availability of grant funding.

Columbia University is an equal opportunity and affirmative action employer.. It does not discriminate against employees or applicants for employment on the basis of race, color, sex, gender, religion, creed, national and ethnic origin, age, citizenship, status as a perceived or actual victim of domestic violence, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, status as a Vietnam era or disabled veteran, or any other legally protected status

 

Applications close : 14 Jul 2020 Greenwich Standard Time.

 

Apply here