At Halcyon Health & Social Care, we are looking for reliable and compassionate support workers to work with multiple services across Liverpool that help adults and children in the following settings:
Being a support worker, you will be making a difference every day by helping people to live their lives to the fullest, regardless of their situation or ability.
A bonus of agency work is the flexibility and variety that's open to you; at Halcyon, we also understand the importance of having a work-life balance.
As a support worker you will find yourself working in a variety of settings, including peoples own homes, in health and social care settings such as supported living services or care homes, and out in the community.
You will be required to support people with a diverse range of needs, including learning disabilities, autism, physical disabilities, acquired brain injuries and mental health needs.
For this role you will be working in the North Wales area as a child support worker.
To be responsible for providing practical and social support for children, young people and families.
To contribute to the delivery of an effective Children's Social Care Service as part of a Departmental team continuously improving outcomes for vulnerable children and young people.
This includes contributing to care packages, recognising serious risk, promoting the welfare of vulnerable children and young people to make informed decisions.
We are looking for Family Support Workers to join the Children with Complex Needs social work service to support families, particularly those with children on the edge of care.
This role is paying £20.19 per hour
Seven Social Care are currently recruiting for 4 Family Support Workers to start a new role in Bootle, Sefton.
Deliver family support assessment and interventions for children and young people with disabilities.
Main Duties
Conduct assessments and support the planning of appropriate interventions and outcomes.
Work sensitively with children with moderate to severe learning disabilities, and complex health needs, to develop their social and communication skills, and promote friendships, independence, and self-esteem.