Children and Young Persons Support Worker
14 days ago
Liverpool
OverviewAs a support worker with G&h Care limited , you will support children and young people who may have experienced trauma, abuse, neglect, or family breakdown. Working within a nurturing and therapeutic residential home, your role is to provide consistent care, promote positive routines, and help children feel safe, valued, and supported as they grow.DutiesAs a Support Worker, your responsibilities will include:Deliver high-quality, child-focused care in line with individual care plans and placement objectives.Support the emotional, social, and behavioural development of young people through positive relationships, boundaries, and routines.Promote education, health, and wellbeing, including attending appointments and school where necessary.Engage children in recreational and life skills activities, encouraging their independence and confidence.Maintain accurate records and contribute to reviews, risk assessments, and safeguarding plans.Work as part of a team and communicate effectively with colleagues, professionals, and families.ExperienceThe ideal candidate will possess:Experience working with children or young people in any capacity (e.g. residential care, youth work, education, fostering, or support services).Understanding of safeguarding and child protection principles.Ability to build positive and trusting relationships with children who may have experienced trauma.Confidence in managing challenging behaviours using a trauma-informed and therapeutic approach.Strong communication skills both verbal and written to liaise with professionals and maintain records.Willingness to work flexible shifts , including evenings, weekends, and sleep-ins.Desirable Experience:Previous experience working in a childrens residential care home .Knowledge of Looked After Children (LAC) and the Childrens Homes (England) Regulations 2015 .Experience supporting children with emotional, behavioural, or attachment difficulties .Awareness of therapeutic approaches such as PACE, restorative practice, or trauma-informed care.TPBN1_UKTJ