Teaching Assistant/ Support worker - Challenging Behaviour, Complex and Sensory Needs - Cranleigh
A brilliant school based in the Cranleigh area is seeking to recruit multiple highly resilient, empathetic and caring SEN Teaching Assistant/ Support workers to work with students with challenging behaviour, complex and sensory needs ASAP.
Due to the student's needs, the role presents new challenges on a daily basis and is ideally suited to SEN Teaching Assistants/ Support workers who have a real strength of character, are resilient, calm and able to remain unphased and empathetic at all times.
We're a close-knit team that values a supportive and welcoming work environment.
At Nurseplus, we're all about providing the highest quality temporary care staff.
We're big on quality, heart, and going the extra mile, and we believe in giving our team everything they need to truly impact the lives of the people we look after.
This role is based in a lovely, rural location near Haywards Heath and is a specialist SEND provision, who are looking for passionate Learning Support Assistants to join their team!
It is a special school catering for boys from age six to twelve with Social Emotional and Mental Health (SEMH) difficulties and Autistic Spectrum Conditions (ASC), including those with Asperger's Syndrome and those with a diagnosis of ADHD.
Due to the location of this School, the ideal candidate will need to be a driver, as it is not accessible via Public Transport.
We are looking for a dedicated Aspiring Probation Officer to fulfill the role of a Pastoral & Learning Support Assistant (LSA) to join a friendly team and work in a challenging primary school for boys aged 6-11.
This role will give aspiring probation officers essential restorative experience within anti-social and challenging settings - the perfect opportunity if you have aspirations within probation, rehabilitation, prison, youth and social justice.
Are you passionate about restorative approaches
Are you passionate about demonstrating the value of education to vulnerable children?