NZLocums & NZMedJobs

NZMedJobs and NZLocums are experts in medical recruitment throughout Aotearoa New Zealand, operating as a not-for-profit service with specialist expertise in both rural and urban recruitment. Based in Wellington at Level 2, 88 The Terrace, the service supports doctors, nurse practitioners, nurses, pharmacists, allied health professionals, and other rural health workforce roles across New Zealand. The company recently secured the ongoing Rural Recruitment and Rural Locum Service contracts, expanding their service to support recruitment across a much broader range of multidisciplinary rural health professions. They work with general practitioners, family physicians, rural hospital doctors, graduate registered nurses, and nurse practitioners seeking work throughout New Zealand, offering support throughout the entire recruitment process even for those who have already begun their search.

The service has expanded their Relationship Manager team from three to four members to support this growth. NZMedJobs and NZLocums list new vacancies daily across all New Zealand regions, from Auckland and the Bay of Plenty to Southland and the West Coast. The company specialises in supporting international doctors and nurses relocating to New Zealand, offering orientation courses as the first step into the New Zealand health system. They provide recruitment support for general practices and rural hospitals needing locum coverage and permanent appointments.

As a not-for-profit organisation, NZMedJobs and NZLocums differ from other recruitment agencies by combining rural and urban expertise. Testimonials highlight the outstanding service from team members, with candidates noting exceptional support that is friendly, responsive, efficient, and genuinely committed to understanding what type of practice or role would suit them well. Rural hospital practice managers have praised the team for being resilient, adaptable, responsive, and genuinely committed to finding the right general practitioners when other recruitment approaches had been exhausted.