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Stepping Stone Projects is seeking a Supported Housing Worker to support unaccompanied asylum-seeking children (UASC) in Manchester. You’ll combine housing management with person-centred support to help young people build safe, independent lives in the UK.
You’ll manage a caseload, complete support plans, carry out visits and risk assessments, and work with partner agencies to promote independence and housing stability. DBS check is required.
Chatsworth Grove Office Base (Manchester)
37.5 hours per week (Monday to Friday, 9am – 5pm)
As a Supported Housing Worker on Stepping Stone Projects’ Unaccompanied Asylum-Seeking Children (UASC) Service, you'll play a vital role in helping young people build safe, independent and successful lives in the UK.
Working with young people who have arrived in the country without family support, you'll provide a combination of practical housing management and person-centred support. From helping young people understand their tenancy responsibilities, manage their accommodation and access education, training and healthcare, to building independence skills and supporting them through complex challenges, no two days are the same.
This is a rewarding role for someone who can balance compassionate support with effective housing management. You'll manage a caseload of young people, complete support plans and risk assessments, carry out property visits, work alongside partner agencies and help young people move towards greater independence and long-term housing stability.
You don't need to meet every requirement. What matters most is your values, resilience and commitment to helping young people build safe, independent futures.
We're looking for someone who can build positive relationships with young people and believes in every young person's ability to achieve positive change. You may already have experience in supported housing, housing management, tenancy sustainment, homelessness services, refugee or asylum support, youth work, leaving care services, social care, education, or another customer-facing support environment.
The ideal candidate will understand how to balance practical housing responsibilities with person-centred support, helping young people develop the skills and confidence they need to live independently.
We would love to hear from you if you are able:
Successful Supported Housing Workers are skilled at building trusting relationships with young people who may have experienced significant trauma and uncertainty. They are resilient and compassionate, providing practical and emotional support whilst promoting independence, safety and wellbeing. They are committed to helping young people develop essential life skills and build positive futures.
This is a rewarding opportunity to be part of a dedicated team supporting unaccompanied asylum-seeking young people as they build safe, independent and positive futures. You'll play a vital role in helping young people navigate the challenges of settling into a new country, access opportunities and develop essential life skills. In return, you'll receive ongoing training, professional development and the support needed to make a meaningful difference every day.
This post is subject to an enhanced DBS check as part of our safer recruitment process.