The Midwifery and Maternity Providers Organisation (MMPO) is seeking an adaptable, organised and proactive team member to provide workforce coordination and administration support across our national midwifery network.
About the Role
This is a varied role with a particular focus on supporting MMPO’s workforce services, including coordinating locum placements and connecting Health NZ | Te Whatu Ora facilities with available locum midwives.
You’ll also provide wider administration, communication and basic digital support as part of a small, collaborative team supporting midwives and maternity services across Aotearoa.
Key Responsibilities
About You
You will be an organised and detail-focused person who enjoys varied work, solving problems and building positive working relationships.
You’ll bring strong communication skills, a friendly and professional approach, and the ability to manage several priorities while maintaining accuracy and responsiveness.
Experience within the health or maternity sector would be useful but is not essential.
Skills and Attributes
Why MMPO?
MMPO is a small, supportive organisation working nationally to strengthen midwifery and maternity services.
You’ll join a collaborative team where initiative is encouraged, relationships matter and your work will directly support midwives and the services they provide to women, pēpi and whānau across Aotearoa.
Applications close 5pm, 10 October 2026 and will be reviewed as they are received. We may appoint earlier if a suitable applicant is identified.
Please apply with your CV and cover letter outlining your relevant experience. We look forward to receiving your application.
The MMPO is an equal opportunity organisation and welcomes applications from all backgrounds.
MMPO is a small, supportive registered charitable organisation working nationally to strengthen midwifery and maternity services.
You’ll join a collaborative team where initiative is encouraged, relationships matter and your work will directly support midwives and the services they provide to women, pēpi and whānau across Aotearoa.