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Revolve Collective Limited in Blythe Bridge is seeking a calm, resilient SEMH Teaching Assistant / Behaviour Mentor to support young people with social, emotional and mental health needs. You will build positive relationships, provide 1:1 and small-group support, and help create a calm learning environment.
Experience with SEMH, SEN or challenging behaviour is beneficial; background in youth work or residential care can transfer well. Full-time, long-term role with £95–£120 per day, start ASAP.
Location: Blythe Bridge, Stoke-on-Trent
Pay: £95 - £120 per day depending on experience
Contract: Full-time, long-term
Start: ASAP
Are you experienced working with young people, challenging behaviour, SEMH or additional needs?
Perhaps you're currently working as a Teaching Assistant, Behaviour Mentor, Youth Worker, Residential Support Worker, Support Worker or Learning Mentor.
Or maybe your experience comes from somewhere completely different. Ex-military, ex-police, prison officers, probation, residential care, sports coaching, youth work, outreach or other roles involving young people and challenging behaviour can all transfer extremely well into this type of environment.
We are looking for a SEMH Teaching Assistant / Behaviour Mentor to join a specialist provision supporting young people with Social, Emotional and Mental Health (SEMH) needs.
You do not necessarily need previous experience as a Teaching Assistant.
What matters is that you are calm, resilient, consistent and confident working with young people, particularly where behaviour can be challenging.
Experience of SEMH, SEN, challenging behaviour, trauma, safeguarding, de-escalation, youth work, residential care, alternative provision or supporting vulnerable young people would be highly beneficial.
This could be an excellent opportunity if you're looking to move your experience into education.
For example, if you're currently working in residential care and want to move away from shift work, this could offer the opportunity to work within school hours while continuing to use the skills you've developed supporting young people.
Likewise, if you've worked in the military, police, prison service, probation, youth services, sport or community support, your experience of communication, boundaries, resilience, teamwork and behaviour management could be extremely valuable in this environment.
You don't need to have followed the traditional route into education. If you know how to build relationships, maintain boundaries and support young people through difficult situations, we'd like to hear from you.