WAM
Dubai Health Authority (DHA) will soon launch the Elite Programme to attract citizens to take up jobs in the health sector.
It aims to provide citizens with training opportunities at the DHA, across specialised programmes to develop their personal, scientific, and professional skills.
They will also gain experience and gradually take on additional roles, tasks, and responsibilities for one year. Those who prove their competence during the training period will be appointed based on their progress.
Ahmed Al Nuaimi, CEO of Joint Corporate Support Services at the DHA, said that the move will help attract more national talents across specialised jobs.
He highlighted that the Elite Programme includes a package of benefits and incentives. Trainees will receive financial rewards on a monthly basis, along with the opportunity to gain hands-on experience in tasks.
Noura Al Midfa, Director of the Human Resources Department at the DHA, said the programme will be launched shortly and Emiratis interested in applying can do so through the Dubai Careers website.

More from Business News
-
The 'Taylor Swift effect' brings spending boost to the NFL
The "Swift Effect" will be in full force when the Super Bowl champion Kansas City Chiefs travel to New York on Sunday, as a connection between pop music phenomenon Taylor Swift and NFL tight end Travis Kelce has sent fans into a frenzy.
-
Apple asks US Supreme Court to strike down Epic Games order
Apple on Thursday asked the US Supreme Court to strike down an order requiring changes to its App Store rules stemming from an antitrust case brought by "Fortnite" owner Epic Games.
-
Meta unveils AI assistant, Facebook-streaming glasses
Meta Platforms Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg on Wednesday rolled out new AI products for consumers, including bots that create photo-realistic images and smart glasses that answer questions, as well as an updated virtual-reality headset.
-
Amazon faces landmark monopoly lawsuit by US FTC
The US Federal Trade Commission filed a long-awaited antitrust lawsuit against Amazon.com and asked the court to consider forcing the online retailer to sell assets as the government accuses Big Tech of monopolising the most lucrative parts of the internet.