We are seeking a dedicated and experienced Psychological Wellbeing Practitioner to join our client within a prison setting.
You will provide high-volume, low-intensity interventions using cognitive behavioural therapy (CBT) self-management techniques to support clients with mild to moderate anxiety and depression.
This includes delivering guided self-help in both one-on-one and group formats.
For more than 25 years we have been working with people to build positive and productive lives, whatever their past.
We are The Forward Trust (formerly RAPt and Blue Sky), the social enterprise with charitable status that empowers people to break the often interlinked cycles of crime and addiction to move forward with their lives.
We believe and are committed to providing opportunities to all people including those with 'Lived Experience' we encourage applications from all background including those in recovery from addiction, co-dependency or gambling, have experience of previous offending or homelessness.
An additional £1200.00 payment over 12-months (pro rata) paid monthly as a taxable benefit, subject to review.
What you will be doing
This role is subject to interim Inner-London 'cost-of-living' bonus payment scheme.
It is an exciting time at Forward with the recent addition of providing mental health IAPT services in prisons across Hertfordshire, Essex and Suffolk.
Our services have supported thousands of people to make positive changes and build productive lives with a job, family, friends and a sense of community.
For more than 25 years, Forward have been working with people building positive and productive lives, whatever their past.
Are you a qualified or soon to be qualified Psychological Wellbeing Practitioner looking for your next opportunity - maybe the prison IAPT service is for you!
Since 1991 we have been working with people to build positive and productive lives, whatever their past.
We are The Forward Trust (formerly RAPt and Blue Sky), the social enterprise with charitable status that empowers people to break the often interlinked cycles of crime, mental health and addiction to move forward with their lives.