The Kiambu County Public Service Board has announced 110 job vacancies across various departments, with positions ranging from drivers to highly specialised medical professionals.
In an advertisement carried in The Standard newspaper on Friday, October 3, the board outlined that the opportunities will be filled through a transparent and merit-based process. The deadline for applications is Wednesday, October 15, 2025.
Among the advertised positions are 30 contract slots for drivers, one director of public participation, one deputy director of supply chain management, and one assistant director in the same department.
The county also seeks to recruit medical specialists, including 15 obstetricians and gynaecologists, 15 general surgeons, 15 psychiatrists, eight paediatric dentists, eight radiologists, eight maxillofacial surgeons, and eight physicians.
According to the board, applicants for medical specialist roles must have at least three years of professional experience, hold relevant master’s degrees, and be registered and licensed by the Kenya Medical Practitioners and Dentists Council (KMPDC).
The duties for medical specialists will include offering general diagnosis, specialised clinical care, patient rehabilitation, and conducting surgeries. They will also be expected to provide psycho-social support, train, consult, and participate in health research while coordinating disease prevention and control measures in county health facilities.
Applicants are required to submit hand-delivered applications in sealed envelopes, clearly indicating the position applied for. Submissions should be placed in the designated box at the County Public Service Board offices, Room 103, Thika Sub-County offices, between 8:00 am and 5:00 pm on weekdays.
The county government further cautioned job seekers against fraudsters and impersonators demanding bribes, emphasising that the recruitment exercise is free of charge.
“The board maintains zero tolerance to corruption. No applicant or family member should pay money to secure employment,” the notice read.
