We're actively pursuing innovation and new ideas at Li-Ve Tas but keeping the people we support and our values centre-stage will always be our top priority. Our CEO Paul Byrne delivered this key message at a recent forum on the future of human resources and organisational development.
We're actively pursuing innovation and new ideas at Li-Ve Tas but keeping the people we support and our values centre-stage will always be our top priority. Our CEO Paul Byrne delivered this key message at a recent forum on the future of human resources and organisational development.
Continue reading
As Wayne Noriega hangs up his disability support worker hat, he reflects on the life-changing bonds he has developed with Jerome and other people he’s supported over the last decade. He spent years recovering from a debilitating spinal injury, then illness, but adversity led him to the job he has loved. He describes Jerome as an incredible character with the ability to light up the room with his infectious laugh. Seeing happiness on the faces of people we support has kept him here and giving 110%. "The huge challenges people we support face keep the small things in perspective – these guys are everyday heroes."
Have you heard our ads on 7HOFM in the South or Chilli FM in the North? We want to get the word out to potential participants about the kinds of quality, person-centered supports we provide, and tell potential staff about our values-based recruitment and great working conditions. Click below to hear the ads:
Matt Hoori travelled to Parliament House in Canberra with support worker Amanda Thompson and was presented with a certificate by Governor General, Sir Peter Cosgrove. Congratulations Matt!
Our new friends at North Melbourne Football Club teamed up with Li-Ve Tasmania participants for a working bee to spruce up the Zone.
An amazing chance to try new activities in supportive environments for children living with disability and their siblings. The 2019 January school holiday programs for children with disability and their siblings were made possible by the provision of a grant from the Tascare Partnerships Program. Thanks also to Special Olympics Tasmania, Young Leaders of Tasmania, Southern Support School, and other partners.
A big shout out to our participant Alf who received honorary life membership to the Brain Injury Association of Tasmania (BIAT) in recognition of his significant contribution to brain injury awareness among young people in Tasmania.
