Objective of the job
War Child Holland is currently implementing child protection case management in Tripoli/T5 area, as part of a UNICEF funded Psychosocial Support program that targets children at risk of abuse, violence, neglect and exploitation.
The Staff Care consultant is responsible to support the wellbeing of three case workers through monthly individual sessions.
Position within the organisation
The Staff Care consultant will be responsible for assessing staff care needs, organizing and delivering monthly individual therapy sessions.
She/he will provide monthly reports on progress of staff wellbeing, highlighting major issues of concerns and advice when needed.
Key tasks
Provide individual (and group counselling if needed) to War Child’s case workers.
Develop and implement other tools to support the wellbeing of staff
Report on progress, while maintaining confidentiality, to line manager.
Knowledge and experience
Master’s degree in clinical psychology. A diploma in psychotherapy is a plus
• Fluency in Arabic required; proficiency in English
Two to three years of experience in relevant field (working with NGO or as a counselor or psychotherapist)
Background/contextual knowledge regarding the conflict and humanitarian situation in Syria, and sensitivity to the context.
• Team oriented, with ability to take own initiative and work independently.
Time-frame
The Staff Care consultant will start as soon as possible and will last for 6 months; with possibility for extension. The consultant is expected to deliver one monthly session per case worker, and each session will last depending on need (between 1 and 2 hours each).
Application Deadline
Organisation
Salary Range
Unpaid Position
Contract Type
Full Time
Application Submission Guidelines
Any application not sent to the link below will not be taken into consideration
Requires a Cover Letter?
Yes
Education Degree
Masters Degree
Education Degree Details
Master’s degree in clinical psychology. A diploma in psychotherapy is a plus
Arabic
Good
English
Good
Hide guidelines for wrong answers
No