Canberra
As a Graduate of the Department of Health and Aged Care, you will have the opportunity to assist in developing and implementing policies and programs across a vast range of issues. You will contribute ideas and learn new skills in an environment that draws upon diversity and fosters innovation and high performance.
Your work will affect the lives of all Australians.
Graduates are empowered to achieve their full potential in the workplace through our ten (10) monthly Graduate Program that provides:
Our ideal graduate is a collaborative communicator and an analytical thinker with an inquisitive mind that seeks out learning and innovation opportunities. You will value the diverse views, experiences and perspectives of others and how this will contribute to strengthening our workforce. We need adaptable, resilient people who are not afraid to tackle complex but rewarding issues.
Pre-register now!
I enjoy my role and have a broad range of tasks. I do feel the division of duties between my supervisor and myself is unequal and that I carry the burden of duties.
I work on PBS Financial Estimates in a data-based role.
Policy work, Checking emails, writing briefs and submissions to the minister, working closely with stakeholders
4.0
1,000 - 50,000 employees
Government & Public Service
Join us, and contribute to better health and wellbeing for all Australians, now and for future generations.
The people are described as "lovely and supportive," creating a positive and collaborative work environment.
The culture is "psychologically safe" and fosters personal development.
There are "opportunities to work on important and interesting projects."
"Extensive learning" through webinars and other resources is provided.
Flexibility in work hours, with one respondent noting they "generally work 7-3" and appreciate the company’s flexibility.
Some corporate processes can "slow and hinder delivery of projects."
The recruitment process is "very lengthy and often difficult to navigate."
Pay is noted to be "better in the private sector," indicating potential dissatisfaction with salary.
Work can sometimes be "a bit repetitive and not very technical."
Some supervisors' capabilities can "impact your learning outcomes."