We are looking to recruit flexible, resilient, enthusiastic team players who can engage with those we support, enabling them to achieve their goals.
As a Relief Worker, you could be working in Young People’s Services and/or Domestic Abuse & Gender Specific Services.
You would receive a thorough induction, including relevant training into the service and project where you would be working.
Your role would involve:
Maintaining the safety & security of the project & the people living there; ensuring the expected standards of maintenance & cleanliness are met.
Opportunities to engage, build professional, trusting & respectful relationships with the people we support.
Excellent communication amongst the team & relevant partner agencies, recording & reporting all work as per procedure.
Advocating on behalf of the people we support with statutory services, including Social Services, Health & Emergency Services.
Please Note
The role requires lone working, following procedures, taking initiative & self-motivation, your induction will be geared towards ensuring you have the skills & confidence to successfully lone work.
Shifts will be available to be booked slightly in advance, AND for emergency cover purposes.
Day shifts are normally 9.30-5pm, you will be paid an hourly rate of £11.55
Sleep – Over shifts are normally 4.45pm – 9.45am, you will be paid £155.70 per shift
Waking Nights (12 hours) £11.55 per hour
If you think you have what it takes then fill out an application form below.
Alternatively if you want to know more before you apply please email relief@llamau.org.uk to arrange to talk to the Relief Co-ordinator.
The Company
At Llamau we believe that no young person or vulnerable woman should ever have to experience homelessness. Our mission is to eradicate homelessness for young people and vulnerable women. But for thousands of the most vulnerable people in Wales, homelessness is a frightening reality.
30 years ago Llamau was founded to provide homeless teenagers with a safe place to stay. Since then, we have supported over 67,000 young people, women and their children who are either homeless or facing homelessness.
Many people think the job of a homelessness charity will be to provide accommodation – a safe place to stay. But it is very clear to us that for most people who are facing homelessness, their problems are far more complex than a lack of permanent shelter.
That’s why we treat everyone who needs our support as an individual. We recognise their unique strengths and needs and make sure that they are supported to rebuild their futures.
