The Software Trainer Officer is responsible for building the capacity of end users to effectively adopt and use Logistics Management Information System (LMIS) software across program sites. Working under the supervision of the Training Lead, the role designs and delivers practical, contextually relevant training programs that equip health facility and warehouse staff with the skills needed to use the system confidently in their daily work. The Trainer Officer works closely with implementation, technical, and operations teams to ensure training content stays aligned with system configuration and operational workflows. Beyond classroom delivery, the role supports on-the-job coaching, monitors post-training adoption, and contributes to the continuous improvement of training materials and approaches.
Main Tasks and Responsibilities
Training Planning and Preparation
Develop and maintain site-specific training plans aligned with implementation timelines and go-live schedules.
Assess the digital literacy and system knowledge levels of end users prior to training and adapt content accordingly.
Prepare and regularly update training materials including user guides, job aids, quick reference cards, and exercise datasets.
Coordinate training logistics, including venue, participants, devices, and system access, in collaboration with site and implementation teams.
Confirm that training environments (sandbox) are correctly set up and accessible before each session.
Training Delivery and On-the-Job Support
Facilitate engaging, hands-on training sessions for end users across health facilities, warehouses, and partner sites.
Tailor delivery methods and pace to the needs of each group, including mixed-literacy and multilingual participants.
Provide on-the-job coaching and floor support during go-live and early system use to reinforce training and build user confidence.
Conduct refresher and remedial training sessions for users who require additional support.
Respond to training-related queries from site staff during and after rollout.
Adoption Monitoring and Follow-Up
Monitor end user adoption and system usage patterns during and after go-live, using observed behavior and system data.
Identify users or sites at risk of low adoption and proactively implement targeted follow-up support.
Coordinate with implementation teams and clients to track key training and adoption indicators.
Conduct post-training follow-up visits or remote check-ins to assess whether users are applying system skills correctly.
Escalate persistent adoption barriers or systemic issues to the Implementation Lead with recommendations.
Documentation and Continuous Improvement
Maintain accurate records of training sessions, attendance, and assessment outcomes.
Document user feedback, recurring questions, and gaps observed during training and field support.
Contribute to the review and improvement of training materials based on field experience and system updates.
Prepare training completion reports and handover notes at the end of each rollout phase.
Share lessons learned and practical insights to strengthen future training design and delivery.
Minimum Qualifications
Bachelor's degree in pharmacy, health informatics, information systems, education, or a related field.
Minimum of 3 years of experience delivering end-user training on digital health systems, information systems, or supply chain management software, preferably in healthcare or NGO settings.
Experience supporting system go-live activities and providing on-the-job user coaching in field-based or low-resource environments is preferable.
Experience developing practical training materials such as user guides, job aids, or e-learning content is preferable.
Knowledge of at least one health information system or ERP platform (e.g., PIMS, DHIS2, OpenMRS, or similar) is preferred.
Ability to explain technical system functions clearly to non-technical users in plain language.
Proficiency in Microsoft Office Suite (Word, PowerPoint, Excel) for training material development.
Familiarity with learning management systems or digital training tools is an advantage.
Strong facilitation and presentation skills; able to engage diverse audiences with varying literacy levels.
Patient, empathetic, and adaptable approach to adult learning and capacity building.
Good observational skills to detect adoption gaps and respond with targeted, practical solutions.
Willingness and availability to provide on-site training and support during rollout and stabilization phases.
Willingness to travel up to 70% of the time, including to low-resource and remote sites.
Proficiency in written and spoken English and the country’s native language is required.
How to Apply
Interested and qualified candidates should go to the International Medical Corps application portal to apply online.
