Job Summary
- Applications close:
- Job posted on: 23rd Jan 2019
TASC was founded in 1982 as a small legal service for disadvantaged people. Today TASC is the largest regional Community Legal Service in Queensland and is known for its innovative delivery of legal, advocacy and social services across the south-west of the State. In particular, TASC's holistic provision of legal and advocacy services, as well as our robust commitment to community education and development, has seen TASC considered by many as a model for the future delivery of services to the most vulnerable and marginalised members of our community.
This role provides consultation on a broad range of legal issues with clients experiencing, or at risk, of elder abuse and other issues associated with ageing. The position will offer targeted legal advice on site, as well as at outreach locations, and referrals and resources for older people. You will work under 2 programs, Elder Abuse Prevention Support Service (EAPSS) and Seniors Legal and Support Service (SLASS). You will work under supervision, undertake, support and oversee Seniors Law casework and referrals, whilst developing and delivering education resources to clients and community members to identify and respond to elder abuse, and other legal issues. You will assist to collect data and monitor and evaluate casework and actively contribute to the ongoing marketing and profiling of TASC. You will work collaboratively with other professionals within TASC as well as foster relationships with other related service providers.
The role is based in Ipswich however you will be required to travel between TASC offices from time to time. You must hold or be immediately eligible to obtain a yellow card based on mandatory criminal history screening, and hold unrestricted QLD driver's license.
TASC offers flexibility and family friendly work hours, salary packaging options that you can only get working for a not for profit and the opportunity to make a difference in people's lives. You are not measured by your billable units, but rather by the impact you have for those who are disadvantaged or marginalised.