Qualified Residential Support Workers

Garden Therapeutic Homes; Stourton; On-site; GBP 18,000 - 24,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Sleep-in allowances

Company car provided

Job summary

Garden Therapeutic Homes in Stourton, United Kingdom, is recruiting experienced Residential Support Workers to join our therapeutic children's home. You will support young people with daily routines, education, activities, emotional wellbeing, independence and life skills, contributing to care planning and safeguarding.

We welcome applicants who understand residential childcare, bring confidence and professionalism, and are comfortable working in evenings and weekends within a supportive

Qualifications

• Experience in residential childcare.
• Ability to work in a therapeutic children's home.
• Confident, professional approach with young people.

Responsibilities

• Support daily routines for young people, including education and activities.
• Promote emotional wellbeing, independence and life skills.
• Contribute to care planning, recording and safeguarding.
• Support the wider running of the home and related duties.

Job description

Salary: allowances for sleep ins, use of a company car at work

We are recruiting experienced and qualified Residential Support Workers to join our therapeutic children's home in Stourton.

This is a role for people who already understand residential childcare and can bring confidence, consistency and professional experience into a therapeutic home environment.

The role will include supporting young people with daily routines, education, activities, emotional wellbeing, independence and life skills, as well as contributing to care planning, recording, safeguarding and the wider running of the home.

Full-time and part-time roles available

Various shift patterns available, including evenings and weekends

Supportive therapeutic team environment

We are particularly interested in applicants who are confident working with young people who may have experienced trauma, instability or disrupted attachments.