Support Worker for Adults with Learning Disabilities (PBS)

iBC Healthcare; Doncaster; On-site; GBP 20,000 - 30,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Paid induction and training

Health & Social Care Diplomas

Blue Light Card discounts

Employee Assistance Programme (EAP)

Cycle to Work Scheme

Enhanced Family Leave

28 Days Annual Leave

Career progression opportunities

Job summary

IBC Healthcare in Doncaster is seeking a compassionate Support Worker to provide one-to-one support to an adult with learning disabilities in the DN3 area, guided by a PBS framework to promote routine, confidence and genuine independence in their home and community.

You will work from an individualised support plan, encourage community access, and collaborate with family and healthcare professionals to ensure consistent, trauma-informed care while maintaining dignity and rights.

Qualifications

• Experience supporting individuals with learning disabilities or behaviours of concern.
• Understanding of Positive Behaviour Support (PBS) and trauma-informed practice.
• Strong de-escalation, communication and observational skills.
• Calm, patient, non-reactive approach under pressure.
• Consistency and strong professional boundaries; predictability for the person.

Responsibilities

• Deliver person-centred, therapeutic support tailored to the individual’s needs and goals.
• Promote independence and meaningful daily living choices.
• Support with personal care while maintaining dignity and respect.
• Assist with medication administration in line with policy.
• Support daily living tasks to build skills and confidence.

Skills

PBS understanding

De-escalation

Communication

Observational skills

Consistency & boundaries

Personal care

Job description

IBC Healthcare in Doncaster is seeking a compassionate Support Worker to provide one-to-one support to an adult with learning disabilities in the DN3 area, guided by a PBS framework to promote routine, confidence and genuine independence in their home and community.

You will work from an individualised support plan, encourage community access, and collaborate with family and healthcare professionals to ensure consistent, trauma-informed care while maintaining dignity and rights.