Support worker - driver
- Location
- Shrewsbury SY3
- Pay
- £12.00 - £14.50/hr
- Contract
- Permanent, Temporary, Fixed Term, Bank
- Shifts
- Day, Night, Long Day, Twilight, Sleep In, Waking Night
- Hours
- 40 hours per week
- Posted
- 28 September 2026
About this role
About The Role Join our dedicated team as a Support Worker, where you will play a vital role in providing compassionate and effective care within our Children's Services. This engaging opportunity involves working with young people who present with challenging behaviours, empowering them to achieve their full potential and lead fulfilling lives. As a driver, you will be instrumental in facilitating their community engagement and activities, making a tangible difference to their daily experiences. We are looking for individuals who are passionate about making a positive impact, offering both emotional support and practical assistance in a structured and nurturing environment. Key Responsibilities • Provide direct support to young people within our Children's Services, adhering to individual care plans • Assist with daily routines, personal care, and educational activities • Safely transport young people to appointments, activities, and outings using company vehicles • Implement strategies to manage challenging behaviours positively and proactively • Foster a safe, supportive, and stimulating environment for the young people in our care • Maintain accurate records and communicate effectively with colleagues, families, and external professionals • Engage in a variety of shift patterns, including days, nights, long days, twilight shifts, sleep-ins, and waking nights, to ensure continuous support What We Offer • A competitive hourly rate ranging from £12 to £14.5 per hour • A commitment to your professional development and career progression • The opportunity to work within a supportive and collaborative team environment • Flexible contract options including permanent, temporary, fixed-term, or bank roles, to suit your lifestyle • The chance to make a profound difference in the lives of young people and their families