We are looking for an experienced Registered General Nurse with a Diploma in Midwifery.
Job Summary
- Type: full-time
- Location: Harare
- Category: Healthcare
- Closing Date: 2026-08-25
Key Responsibilities
- Provide care to mothers and newborns during pregnancy, childbirth, and postpartum.
- Assist in the delivery of babies.
- Monitor the health of mothers and newborns.
- Administer medications as prescribed.
- Document patient care and progress.
Requirements
- Diploma in Midwifery
- Minimum 2 years’ experience
- NNU experience is an added advantage
- Current practising certificate
How to Apply
Apply by email: hr@bainesc clinic.co.zw
About the Company
Baines Avenue Clinic is a private healthcare facility located in Harare, Zimbabwe. It operates from its namesake address on Baines Avenue and serves patients across the capital city and surrounding areas. The clinic offers outpatient medical services, with an emphasis on personalised, accessible care. According to its official website and verified public presence, it is independently recognised as a distinct healthcare provider within Zimbabwe’s private health sector.
A trusted private healthcare clinic in Harare, Zimbabwe
Website: https://bainesclinic.co.zw/
Frequently Asked Questions
What qualifications and certifications are required to work as a midwife at a private clinic like Baines Avenue Clinic in Zimbabwe?
You must hold a Bachelor of Science in Nursing and Midwifery (or equivalent) registered with the Nurses and Midwives Council of Zimbabwe (NMCZ). Additionally, you need a current NMCZ practising certificate and proof of mandatory continuing professional development (CPD) hours as required by the council.
What does a typical day look like for a midwife at a busy urban clinic such as Baines Avenue Clinic?
Your day typically includes antenatal consultations, conducting routine pregnancy assessments, facilitating normal deliveries, postnatal care, family planning counselling, and health education for mothers and communities. You’ll often collaborate with GPs, paediatric nurses, and community health workers, especially when referring high-risk cases to central hospitals like Parirenyatwa.
How does workplace culture and professional expectations for midwives differ in Zimbabwean private clinics compared to public facilities?
Private clinics like Baines Avenue generally expect strong client communication, punctuality, documentation accuracy, and adherence to infection prevention protocols — all aligned with NMCZ standards. Unlike some public facilities, private settings often emphasise patient-centred service delivery and may require flexibility in scheduling, including weekend or evening shifts for antenatal follow-ups.
What career progression opportunities exist for midwives working in private urban clinics in Zimbabwe?
With experience and further study — such as a Postgraduate Diploma in Reproductive Health or Master’s in Nursing — you can advance to roles like Clinic Midwifery Supervisor, Maternal Health Coordinator, or trainer with institutions like the Zimbabwe Nurses Association. Some midwives also transition into private practice or NGO-led maternal health programmes after gaining clinical credibility.
What benefits (e.g., leave, medical aid, pension) are typically offered to midwives employed by private clinics in Harare?
Most reputable private clinics offer at least 21 days’ annual leave, sick leave per the Labour Act, and basic medical aid coverage — though comprehensiveness varies by employer. Pension contributions are less standard in private clinics but may be available through voluntary schemes like NSSA or private provident funds if negotiated during hiring.
How should I apply for a midwifery position at Baines Avenue Clinic, and what do employers in Zimbabwe specifically look for in candidates?
Applications are usually submitted via email or in person with a CV, certified copies of qualifications, NMCZ registration, and CPD records. Employers prioritise verified NMCZ registration, hands-on experience in antenatal and intrapartum care, strong ethics, and evidence of community engagement — especially familiarity with Zimbabwe’s maternal health guidelines and local health system referrals.