Casual Support Worker in Shelter Environment (British Columbia)

Casual Support Worker in Shelter Environment (British Columbia)

21 Aug
|
The Salvation Army International
|
British Columbia

21 Aug

The Salvation Army International

British Columbia

Make a difference in the lives of individuals by joining The Salvation Army as a Casual Support Worker. This critical role involves ensuring the safety and security of residents while providing compassionate support.

As a Casual Shelter Support Worker, you will engage with clients, implement case management plans, and monitor behavior to uphold a respectful and dignified workplace. Your efforts contribute to fostering a community of care for those affected by various challenges such as addiction and homelessness.

Key Responsibilities:
• Monitor residents to ensure law and safety are upheld
• Develop and oversee individual case management plans
• Document all resident interactions and incidents




• Organize and facilitate programming for residents
• Assist in crisis intervention and emotional support

Requirements:
• Minimum one year experience in social services
• Diploma or related qualification in social work
• Strong ability to handle challenging behaviors
• Willingness to support The Salvation Army's values
• Excellent observational and listening skills

Support individuals in need and enhance community well-being as a Casual Support Worker with The Salvation Army.
#J-18808-Ljbffr

📌 Casual Support Worker in Shelter Environment (British Columbia)
🏢 The Salvation Army International
📍 British Columbia

Reply to this offer

Impress this employer describing Your skills and abilities, fill out the form below and leave Your personal touch in the presentation letter.

Subscribe to this job alert:

Get the latest job offers by email for: casual support worker in shelter environment (british columbia) / british columbia

Subscribe to this job alert:

Get the latest job offers by email for: casual support worker in shelter environment (british columbia) / british columbia