Wake Night Support Workers
| Posting date: | 31 October 2025 |
|---|---|
| Salary: | £12.60 per hour |
| Additional salary information: | overtime rates £14ph |
| Hours: | Full time |
| Closing date: | 30 November 2025 |
| Location: | Ashford, Kent |
| Remote working: | On-site only |
| Company: | The Kent Autistic Trust |
| Job type: | Temporary |
| Job reference: | 27/10/25JR |
Summary
Waking Night Support Worker
Salary/Hourly Rate: £20,638.80 pa / £12.60 p.h. (Pro Rata for part time)
Hours: 31.5
Location: Ashford Kent
About the Role: Wake Night Support Worker
Waking Night Support workers help the people we support to feel safe and secure throughout the night. Delivering exceptional care and individualized support ensures that our residents live as independently and safely as possible. In addition, the responsibilities of the role are to assist in maintaining the cleanliness of the service and carry out necessary utility checks. This is a personally rewarding role where you can build on your skills and experience. Having a background in supporting people with Autism in a previous role within a social care environment is desirable, although is not essential.
What is essential is that you understand that autism can be complex and challenging and that each person we support is unique.
Salary/Hourly Rate: £20,638.80 pa / £12.60 p.h. (Pro Rata for part time)
Hours: 31.5
Location: Ashford Kent
About the Role: Wake Night Support Worker
Waking Night Support workers help the people we support to feel safe and secure throughout the night. Delivering exceptional care and individualized support ensures that our residents live as independently and safely as possible. In addition, the responsibilities of the role are to assist in maintaining the cleanliness of the service and carry out necessary utility checks. This is a personally rewarding role where you can build on your skills and experience. Having a background in supporting people with Autism in a previous role within a social care environment is desirable, although is not essential.
What is essential is that you understand that autism can be complex and challenging and that each person we support is unique.