Homelessness Support Project Worker (Temp to Perm)

Morgan Hunt UK Limited; Preston; On-site; GBP 22,000 - 23,000; Full time

Job summary

Morgan Hunt UK Limited is recruiting a Project Worker in Lancashire for a temporary role with potential to become permanent. It is a 37-hour week on a 3-week rolling rota, with some weekend work.

Responsibilities include supporting individuals experiencing homelessness in temporary accommodation, coordinating with external agencies, and creating personalised support plans while maintaining accurate records. A trauma-informed, collaborative approach is essential.

Qualifications

• Experience of working within supported housing.
• Strong communication and interpersonal skills.
• Understanding of trauma-informed approaches when supporting vulnerable people.
• Ability to show professional curiosity in homelessness sector.
• Ability to work collaboratively in a team-oriented environment.
• Proficiency in Microsoft Office and IT systems used to document information.

Responsibilities

• Provide support to individuals who have experienced homelessness and are living within temporary accommodation.
• Collaborate with external agencies and professionals around the support needs of individuals who have experienced homelessness.
• Develop and implement personalised support plans focusing on a strength based approach.
• Maintain accurate records and documentation of interactions and services provided.

Skills

Housing sector experience

Communication skills

Trauma-informed approach

Professional curiosity

Teamwork

Microsoft Office / IT systems

Tools

Microsoft Office

Job description

Morgan Hunt UK Limited is recruiting a Project Worker in Lancashire for a temporary role with potential to become permanent. It is a 37-hour week on a 3-week rolling rota, with some weekend work.

Responsibilities include supporting individuals experiencing homelessness in temporary accommodation, coordinating with external agencies, and creating personalised support plans while maintaining accurate records. A trauma-informed, collaborative approach is essential.