Night Support Worker - Children's Disabilities in Hove

Night Support Worker - Children's Disabilities in Hove

Hove Full-Time 13.49 - 13.49 £ / hour (est.) No working from home possible
Southdown

At a Glance

  • Tasks: Support children with disabilities during the night, ensuring their safety and well-being.
  • Company: A caring organisation dedicated to improving lives of children with disabilities.
  • Benefits: Earn £13.49 per hour plus extra for unsociable hours and sleep-in shifts.
  • Other info: Flexible hours with opportunities for personal growth and development.
  • Why this job: Make a real difference in children's lives while earning competitive pay.
  • Qualifications: Compassionate individuals with a desire to support children in need.

The predicted salary is between 13.49 - 13.49 £ per hour.

Location: Hove, East Sussex

Salary: £13.49 per hour

Hours: 30-37 per week

Allowances (dependent on working times):

  • Unsociable hours uplift: £4.51 extra per waking night shift
  • Sleep-in shifts: £61 per shift (10pm-7am)
  • Sleep-in disturbance: If disturbed for 14 hours, you get the unsociable hours uplift plus normal hourly pay for time worked. If disturbed for 4+ hours, you're paid normal hourly rate for time worked.

Night Support Worker - Children's Disabilities in Hove employer: Southdown

As a Night Support Worker for Children's Disabilities in Hove, you will join a compassionate team dedicated to making a positive impact in the lives of children with disabilities. Our supportive work culture prioritises employee well-being and offers competitive pay, including additional allowances for unsociable hours and sleep-in shifts. We are committed to your professional growth, providing ongoing training and development opportunities to help you thrive in your role.

Southdown

Contact Details:

Southdown Recruitment Team

We think you need these skills to ace Night Support Worker - Children's Disabilities in Hove

Empathy
Communication Skills
Patience
Problem-Solving Skills
Teamwork
Adaptability
Understanding of Children's Disabilities