Check out the career opportunities within each of the health regions.
From the homepage (main page) of each website, you will find a link or a navigation button that directs you to the career and employment opportunities available within that region. You will see that the links and/or navigation buttons are called “careers”, “careers and training”, “employment”, “employment opportunities” and the like.
Chinook Health
Palliser Health Region
Calgary Health Region
David Thompson Health Region
East Central Health
Capital Health
Aspen Regional Health
Peace Country Health
Northern Lights Health Region
The Canadian Mental Health Association (CMHA), the nation-wide charitable organization that supports the resilience and recovery of people experiencing mental illness, posts a number of career opportunities on its website.
From the CMHA homepage, select “Quick Links” which will bring you to a national map that indicates all CMHA divisions and regional and/or branch offices across Canada. When you select a province or territory of your choice, you will get a Web page that lists the division office and regional and/or branch offices in your selected area. Many of these offices have their own websites where employment opportunities are advertised.
Check out the job postings in the CMHA’s Alberta Division.
Studentships & Internships
Undergrad and graduate opportunities for students invested in mental health research:
Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research (AHFMR)
Institute of Health Economics (IHE)
NOC classification Index
The National Occupational Classification (NOC) is the authoritative resource on occupational information in Canada. It is used daily by thousands of people to understand the jobs found throughout Canada's labour market. The NOC provides a standardized framework for organizing the world of work in a coherent system and is implemented in a number of major services and products throughout the private and public sectors.
Find out about an occupation you are interested in by using the National Occupational Classification (NOC).
The NOC is updated in partnership with Statistics Canada according to five-year census cycles. It is based on extensive occupational research and consultation conducted across the country, reflecting the evolution of the Canadian labour market.