ARMS Recovery Co-ordinator (Youth)

Eput; Colchester; Hybrid; GBP 40,000 - 48,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

27 days holiday

Pension 14.5%

Relocation package

Staff discounts

Season ticket loans

Job summary

EPUT invites applications for a Recovery Co-ordinator in a newly formed At Risk Mental State (ARMS) team covering North East Essex. The post supports young people aged 14–35, with a multidisciplinary team including Psychology, Recovery Co-ordination and Peer Support workers, to deliver psychosocial interventions.

You will conduct initial assessments using CAARMS, coordinate case management, involve carers and families, and provide CBT-based and family interventions within a framework of NICE

Qualifications

• Registration in a recognised professional body (NMC/HCPC/SWE) and current practice requirements.
• Experience delivering low-intensity CBT-informed interventions for depression, anxiety, or psychosis risk.
• Meet revalidation requirements and professional standards.

Responsibilities

• Assess and co-ordinate care for young people 14–35 with At Risk Mental State.
• Develop care plans, risk management and ongoing support.
• Provide psycho-social interventions including CBT and family work.
• Engage with carers/families and ensure services meet legal requirements.
• Work within Multidisciplinary Team and provide supervision as needed.

Skills

CBT informed interventions

Risk assessment

Communication

Engagement with carers

Education

RMN Part 3 OR HCPC registration OR Social Worker

Revalidation requirements

Tools

CAARMS

Job description

EPUT invites applications for a Recovery Co-ordinator in a newly formed At Risk Mental State (ARMS) team covering North East Essex. The post supports young people aged 14–35, with a multidisciplinary team including Psychology, Recovery Co-ordination and Peer Support workers, to deliver psychosocial interventions.

You will conduct initial assessments using CAARMS, coordinate case management, involve carers and families, and provide CBT-based and family interventions within a framework of NICE