Clinical Training Coordinator

Psychotherapy Clinical Training Coordinator Psychosynthesis South Pacific Trust Psychosynthesis South Pacific Trust is looking for a Clinical Training Coordinator to lead the coordination of years 2-5 of our Psychosynthesis Psychotherapy Clinical Training Programme (CTP). This is a relational, high-trust role at the heart of our organisation. You'll coordinate a team of experienced facilitators, support students through a multi-year clinical training, and help hold the container for a programme grounded in right relationship and ethical practice. Starts late 2026/early 2027. Reports to the PSP Trustees. What you'll do Coordinate delivery of the CTP across each of its 24 training weekends (you won't need to attend every one) Appoint and work alongside teaching faculty, in liaison with the PSP Trustees Hold faculty as a group: fostering open communication, safety, and constructive conflict resolution Track student progress, assignments, and six-monthly assessments Liaise with students' guides, supervisors, and the faculty supervisor Manage apprentices within the programme Sign off completion diplomas Keep communication flowing between students, faculty, trustees, administrators, and contractors What we're looking for Strong organisational, management, and communication skills Right-relating skills and experience (e.g. NVC, mediation, conflict management) Your own ongoing practice of personal development, through counselling, psychotherapy, or another modality Experience running long-term trainings or managing a faculty/team Familiarity with psychosynthesis maps, models, and theory in the Aotearoa/New Zealand context (e.g. completion of PSP Essentials) Experience and knowledge of working with Te Tiriti o Waitangi, te ao Māori, and the cultures of Aotearoa, or other indigenous culture A genuine interest in ethics, decolonisation, anti-racism, and ecology Bonus: a qualification in psychosynthesis counselling or psychotherapy, or practice in another therapeutic modality #J-18808-Ljbffr Psychosynthesis South Pacific Trust