Job Description Waking Nightshift Autism Practitioners (Nightshift Support Workers)
Waking Nightshift Autism Practitioners (Nightshift Support Workers)
Pay Scale: Starting at £14.13 per hour, rising to £14.30 after probation. Opportunity to progress to £15.01 at your own pace. Pay detail is inclusive of Rural Allowance.
Positions: Full Time and Part Time Reference: We're currently recruiting Waking Nightshift Autism Practitioners to support autistic adults at our Clannalba service. You'll be working alongside individuals with a wide range of interests, strengths, and support needs - helping them to live fulfilling lives in a way that works for them.
At Scottish Autism, we value our Autism Practitioners, providing top-notch training to ensure they deliver high-quality support. This is a fantastic opportunity, even if you're new to the field.
About You We're looking for caring, adaptable, and enthusiastic individuals who can follow the lead of the people they support. If you have a laid-back attitude, a proactive mindset, and a genuine passion for supporting others, you could be a great fit for this rewarding role.
Creating personalised support plans
· Building positive relationships
· Shift work, including weekends and evenings, is required.
An understanding of wellbeing and human development
· An awareness of developmental stages and how to support them
· Knowledge of stress and emotional regulation support
· A full UK driving licence
For an informal chat and more information contact Jennifer Somervile:
We are proud to offer a comprehensive benefits package which has something for everyone! All new employees must have applied to register with the Scottish Social Services Council within 3 months of starting in post and be registered within 6 months. Scottish Autism cover all the costs of PVG membership and SSSC Registration for employees.
Typical Shift Patterns include: 21:30-08:00 You'll ideally work two weekends per month, giving you a great balance of structure and flexibility. We value diversity and welcome applications from those with lived experience of autism.