We are looking for a warm, practical, culturally responsive In‑Home Support Kaimahi (Worker) to join our team. You’ll be someone who feels at ease supporting wāhine in their homes, can build trust quickly, and brings a strengths‑based, steady presence. Reliability, kindness, and good judgement matter just as much as experience.
What you'll be doing:
You’ll provide hands‑on, practical support in the home to help reduce stressors and strengthen daily routines. This includes:
Kai preparation
Light household tasks such as dishes, washing, tidying, vacuuming, making beds
Childminding while māmā remains onsite
Basic organisation or decluttering
Supporting wāhine to build confidence, independence, and sustainable routines
You’ll also maintain clear boundaries, complete session reports, be part of weekly team debriefs and follow all safety protocols including GPS tracking during visits.
What you'll bring:
Experience in community support, caregiving, whānau services, or similar roles
A warm, strengths‑based approach
Cultural safety and awareness
Strong communication and relationship‑building skills
Reliability, good time management, and the ability to work independently
Physical capability to complete hands‑on tasks
About Well Women:
Well Women Trust began in 2010 as a small community network in Franklin and now supports māmā across South Auckland and North Waikato. We provide accessible, lived‑experience peer support for māmā trying to conceive, during pregnancy, and throughout early parenthood.
Why you'll love working with us:
Supportive, friendly, values‑driven team.
Opportunities for professional development.
A meaningful role making a real difference for māmā and whānau.
Role details:
Fixed term until 30 June 2027
10 hours per week
School‑term only
Flexible scheduling based on participant needs and your availability
You must be eligible to work in Aotearoa New Zealand
Please submit your cover letter and CV to Kate Barby at kateb@wellwomen.org.nz.
To provide accessible, lived-experience peer support for all māmā experiencing challenges with their mental wellbeing while trying to conceive, during pregnancy, and throughout early parenthood.