{"id":64470,"date":"2018-09-25T14:30:54","date_gmt":"2018-09-25T13:30:54","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/joblistnigeria.com\/?p=64470"},"modified":"2018-09-25T12:33:11","modified_gmt":"2018-09-25T11:33:11","slug":"pamela-steele-associates-job-vacancy","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/joblistnigeria.com\/pamela-steele-associates-job-vacancy.html","title":{"rendered":"Pamela Steele Associates Job Vacancy"},"content":{"rendered":"
Pamela Steele Associates (PSA) is a niche management consultancy with a mission to ensure that no patient in developing countries suffers due to lack of essential medicines. Founded in 2013, PSA is headquartered in Oxford, UK and has regional offices in India, Kenya, and Nigeria. Working with governments, NGOs and the United Nations, we Research, Train and provide Technical Assistance, deploying technical specialists to transform health and humanitarian supply chains in collaboration with client teams.<\/p>\n
We are recruiting to fill the position below:<\/p>\n
Job Title:\u00a0Country Director<\/strong> Who we are Looking for<\/strong> Job Purpose<\/strong> Duplication of effort across the health supply chain is thus commonplace, and the resulting inefficiencies impact on an already resource-constrained region. Individual national responses have been designed and implemented with varying levels of success, because the underlying roots of these challenges and complexities (weak human capacity across all health supply chain levels) have not been prioritised targets for development interventions.<\/p>\n PSA is seeking a Country Director to lead the delivery of PSA\u2019s Technical Assistance in Health & Humanitarian Supply Chain in Nigeria. The Country Director will be responsible for the strategic leadership and oversight of PSA operations in Nigeria, including directing the Supply Chain Transformation Programme (where PSA is a Technical Partner), human resource management and talent development, financial and asset stewardship, resource acquisition, and administrative operations.<\/p>\n The Country Director is expected to demonstrate progress in achieving the measures of the Country Results Framework. They will lead in managing the programme and operations in Nigeria and in continuously developing them to keep them relevant, and make them more effective, efficient and innovative. They will function as PSA\u2019s most senior representative in Nigeria, and will be accountable for PSA\u2019s profile and reputation, ensuring that they are strong and reflect the organisational Values, Operating Principles, and Mission to stakeholders.<\/p>\n The Country Director is the interlocutor connecting global priorities with country-specific plans, and is expected to work in close consultation and coordination with regional and global teams to fulfil the duties\/responsibilities of the position. They will lead and direct new business development, including representation of the organization at events as required, development of key business relationships and partnerships, monitoring and analysis of developments and trends in the sector, and strategic planning for upcoming opportunities with numerous clients.<\/p>\n They will also provide programmatic and logistical support to the team by institutionalising a business development process, supporting proposal and project systems, contributing to proposal development, and meeting other portfolio needs as they arise.<\/p>\n Key Responsibilities<\/strong><\/p>\n The Country Director\u2019s responsibilities will include, but are not limited to:<\/p>\n Skills, Experience and Knowledge<\/strong> Desirable:<\/p>\n Our Package<\/strong><\/p>\n
\nVacancy reference:<\/strong> 082018\/CDN
\nLocation:<\/strong>\u00a0Abuja
\nContract Type:<\/strong> Fixed Term \u2013 2 Years (Possibility to extend))
\nHours of work:<\/strong> 37.5 hours per week, this is a full-time role
\nReports to:<\/strong> Regional Representative<\/p>\n
\nYou will have passion for making a difference in the lives of people around the world. The Country Director will:<\/p>\n\n
\nSupply chain management systems for medicine and other health commodities face numerous on-going challenges across developing countries in the West African region. Characteristic challenges include inadequate forecasting, insufficient funds, delays in funding disbursements and long lead times. In addition to these complexities, donor-funded programmes typically have their own supply chain systems operating in parallel with the national government health supply chain.<\/p>\n\n
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\nEssential:<\/p>\n\n
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