Updating Results

ADF Careers

  • 50,000 - 100,000 employees

Australian Army Reserve - Physiotherapist (Permanent) null

Brisbane

Opportunity Expired

Take your experience in physiotherapy and apply it to a variety of new challenges in this fulfilling part-time role.

Opportunity details

Opportunity Type
Graduate Job
Number of Vacancies
1-100
Salary
AUD 20,000 - 30,000

$226 per day tax-free

Application dates

Minimum requirements

Accepting International Applications
No
Qualifications Accepted
M
Massage Therapy
Physiotherapy
Rehabilitation Therapies

Hiring criteria

Entry pathway

See details

Working rights

Australia

  • Australian Citizen
Read more

Your role:

As a Physiotherapist in the Army Reserve, you'll contribute to the care and prevention of physical injuries through rehabilitation and human performance initiatives. Army and Army Reserve personnel are required to maintain a high level of fitness, which is why your skill set is highly valued. 

In this part-time opportunity, you will work within a multi-disciplinary health care team to provide high-value care to pre-and post-operative cases and work with physical training instructors for injury prevention and human performance initiatives. You'll manage assessment, treatment, diagnosis, programs and plans for human mobility function improvement. 

You'll still get to keep your full-time career, but this will be an additional role offering a new perspective and a chance to get out of your comfort zone, learn new skills and make mates for life. Plus, you can earn tax-free pay. 

If you're keen on a new challenge in a new environment, this role is an excellent complement to your full-time physiotherapy work.

Wage: 

The pay you receive in the Army Reserve goes straight into your pocket with no deductions for tax, and it increases as you gain seniority and experience. 

On completion of your initial military and employment training, you could earn $226/day tax-free.

Life in the Army Reserve: 

Thousands of men and women enjoy part-time roles with the Army Reserve, operating alongside full-time Army personnel. The only difference is that your commitment is flexible. 

Initial training length will vary based on your chosen role, after which you will normally be expected to serve between 20 and 100 days a year. This could involve one night a week and a few weekends a year, even extended periods away. 

We do our best to make sure this fits in with your work and family commitments, and deployments are voluntary so if you choose to stay local, there are plenty of ways to make a difference closer to home. And with no minimum period of service, you can leave the Army Reserve whenever you like.

Apply now: 

You must have completed a Bachelor or Masters of Physiotherapy or equivalent and be currently registered with AHPRA as a Physiotherapist. You must also have a minimum of 2 years of experience in a musculoskeletal or sports physio setting, have completed Australian Physiotherapy Association (APA) Sports Level 1 and have demonstrated experience working with sporting teams.  

Click the APPLY button if you think you have what it takes to become an Army Reserve Physiotherapist and we'll get in contact with you shortly.

For more information, get in touch with our Professional Services Recruiting team member Rosalie Oblena on 02 8831 2247 or email your interest to applications@dfr.com.au.

You can also visit the link below to view the full position description and learn more about life in the Army Reserve: https://www.defencejobs.gov.au/jobs/reserves/army/physiotherapist

Hiring criteria

You should have or be completing the following to apply for this opportunity.

Entry pathway
Degree or Certificate
Minimum Level of Study
Bachelor or higher
Study Field
M
Massage Therapy
Physiotherapy
Rehabilitation Therapies

Work rights

The opportunity is available to applicants in any of the following categories.

country
eligibility

Australia

Australia

Australian Citizen


Graduate Success Stories


  • Graduate stories
I lead and manage the team responsible for maintaining and repairing the ship's structures, propulsion systems, electrical generation and distribution, and associated mechanical services.

Rebecca Holmes

  • Graduate stories
As an Armament Engineer, I am responsible for weapons, weapons systems and associated test equipment and bomb disposal. I manage a team of armament technicians.

Jasmine Pontes