Why did you say that ? ....... I firmly believe care should not seen as pay as you go..... caring for others starting from your closest ppl to the wider society is 24/7. With a good heart... Im sure this company's ethos are similar to mine.
Just wondering what a support worker is paid currently? Also I think the role of being a support worker is the most important and becoming a manager is not what should be the aim and instead long term consistent support for the person who car for...
Support workers do a range of tasks involving helping with toileting, bathing, dressing, cleaning, cooking, feeding, cleaning, shopping, taking clients to appointments and social engagements. It's not all just leisurely activities. A lot of the time it involves heavy manual work and can be emotionally straining especially when clients are abusive. You really need a good and patient temperament and lots of compassion for others for this type of work.
I’ve recently done sport in college for 3 years. Plan was to do sport with disadvantaged/disabled kids. I’d still like to do that but I think the market is very small for it and I’m thinking about becoming a support worker as even though my preference would be sport the point was to ultimately help them. Plan is to do a course in college or uni but not sure what course would be best for me? I want to teach people with disabilities basic life skills and to see them progress and become more independent. Plan is to do a course and something along side that like a part time job or volunteering! To put on my CV to show I have experience. What would you suggest?
Hi Danny - great question. Qualifications in care and support are always a great thing. Moving forward with your career in this field would depend on what kind of time and commitment you can make. For example, Lifeways offers apprenticeships alongside support worker roles. This means you can learn and earn - and while working for us, have us pay for your qualification, which would generally be an apprenticeship programme (previously known as a NVQ), in social care. At Lifeways, you need to be working with us for a minimum of 16 hours per week (so effectively, part-time) to qualify for this apprenticeship programme. Other providers may also offer similar programmes. - Here's a quick look at our apprenticeship programmes: www.lifeways.co.uk/news-events/national-apprenticeship-week-2022-how-to-pursue-an-apprenticeship-at-lifeways-and-why - To hear and ask questions directly to a recruiter, you could also apply for a job, from our website: www.lifeways.co.uk/careers/job-search
@@lifewaysgroup I have now got a part time job as a mental health support worker and starting soon! I’ll be looking to get into youth work this September if possible by doing a youth worker apprenticeship
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Fab employee David, worked with him in Chorley, Lancashire many times. Very passionate about his job and always put clients first.
You guys are very important to the people that are you are helping. Thanks for being so good to them.
Thank you 💙
Why did you say that ? ....... I firmly believe care should not seen as pay as you go..... caring for others starting from your closest ppl to the wider society is 24/7. With a good heart... Im sure this company's ethos are similar to mine.
These support workers deserve alot of praise for the work they do....
These trained support workers are in high demand. They are valuable and give the families a break from caring for their loved ones.
Thanks for helping people out with there daily needs,i pray i get support worker job soon,i will glad to help people with disability.
I want to work in this industry. Seems like it’d be seriously rewarding.
My man at 0:52 has the charming mannerisms of young Morrissey 😍
Just wondering what a support worker is paid currently?
Also I think the role of being a support worker is the most important and becoming a manager is not what should be the aim and instead long term consistent support for the person who car for...
I DONT KNOW WHAT THEY DO,,, I THINK THEY JUST HANG AROUND,
its often known as " paid to play" I use to do this kind of work for a day program
Support workers do a range of tasks involving helping with toileting, bathing, dressing, cleaning, cooking, feeding, cleaning, shopping, taking clients to appointments and social engagements. It's not all just leisurely activities. A lot of the time it involves heavy manual work and can be emotionally straining especially when clients are abusive. You really need a good and patient temperament and lots of compassion for others for this type of work.
I’ve recently done sport in college for 3 years. Plan was to do sport with disadvantaged/disabled kids.
I’d still like to do that but I think the market is very small for it and I’m thinking about becoming a support worker as even though my preference would be sport the point was to ultimately help them.
Plan is to do a course in college or uni but not sure what course would be best for me? I want to teach people with disabilities basic life skills and to see them progress and become more independent. Plan is to do a course and something along side that like a part time job or volunteering! To put on my CV to show I have experience. What would you suggest?
Hi Danny - great question. Qualifications in care and support are always a great thing.
Moving forward with your career in this field would depend on what kind of time and commitment you can make.
For example, Lifeways offers apprenticeships alongside support worker roles. This means you can learn and earn - and while working for us, have us pay for your qualification, which would generally be an apprenticeship programme (previously known as a NVQ), in social care.
At Lifeways, you need to be working with us for a minimum of 16 hours per week (so effectively, part-time) to qualify for this apprenticeship programme.
Other providers may also offer similar programmes.
- Here's a quick look at our apprenticeship programmes:
www.lifeways.co.uk/news-events/national-apprenticeship-week-2022-how-to-pursue-an-apprenticeship-at-lifeways-and-why
- To hear and ask questions directly to a recruiter, you could also apply for a job, from our website: www.lifeways.co.uk/careers/job-search
@@lifewaysgroup I have now got a part time job as a mental health support worker and starting soon! I’ll be looking to get into youth work this September if possible by doing a youth worker apprenticeship
@@lifewaysgroup hello how can l apply to work as a support worker from Africa Zimbabwe
I love support working. I am from India. How i can join support work.can you help me
Is it better to work as a support worker or in a care home?
Can you be a care worker if you're dyslexic.
Yes, you certainly can! Being a support/care worker is open to people from a very wide range of backgrounds, abilities, and experience.
90% OF NHS + Local Council Staff SHUD BE BETTER TRAINED - ESP HERE IN HULL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Anyone here knows where to find employer for support worker?
Registered Nurse here from the Philippines.
Are you looking for job of support worker? I have work in all over the UK
oftentimes you can register with your local (state) department of health and human service
@@wishnu7886 any agency or employer that you know?
Wow!
who does the cleaning and dressing and help around the house.
You do, the support worker
How to apply this type of job from india?
❤😂
Please how can I apply for this from Cameroon
I am from India I want to work as a home care work er please help I want come to in uk
Come to New Zealand and work for Hohepa Homes Hawkes Bay!
Stay and care for people in your OWN country.