CrossReach Children's Disability Services, have been providing care and support for children & young people with a wide range of disabilities and additional support needs for 30 years.
Helping them enjoy time away from home, where they can have independence, make friends, learn and grow and we are now looking for a Senior Children's Worker to join our team to develop and grow our services and to help us make a change to the lives of those we support.The Mallard is our residential short breaks service, and it enables children & young people to enjoy time away from home, taking part in a range of activities, making friends and developing their independence.
Through a popcorn & movie night with a familiar film, playing a favourite game in the garden, or by providing the right sensory environment, our team works in partnership with families to create a home away from home experience based on the needs of the young person.As Senior Children's Worker, you will take a lead role with the team to provide care and support appropriate to the needs of the individual child or young person, planning and implementing activities to meet the individual needs and aspirations of the young people we support.
Here, at CrossReach's Short Breaks service, children and young people enjoy time away from home.
The children and young people we support have faced more challenges than most.
Based in our Glasgow hub in Springburn, we have been providing residential care for children & young people with learning disabilities and complex needs for almost 30 years.
Here, at CrossReach's Short Breaks service, children and young people enjoy time away from home.
The children and young people we support have faced more challenges than most.
Based in our Glasgow hub in Springburn, we have been providing residential care for children & young people with learning disabilities and complex needs for almost 30 years.
One key aspect of this project is the Shades Project', which focuses on racial justice and faith, supporting schools and churches in developing a culture for all children and young people, regardless of racial background, to thrive and flourish.
The Diocese of Manchester has established the Children Changing Places Project, which is currently working with 33 schools and 33 churches in developing discipleship pathways for children and young people in Bolton.