Dewislen

Bank Rehabilitation Support Worker | East London NHS Foundation Trust

Manylion swydd
Dyddiad hysbysebu: 12 Rhagfyr 2025
Cyflog: Heb ei nodi
Gwybodaeth ychwanegol am y cyflog: £14.29 - £17.16 Hourly Rate inclusive of WTD. HCAS based on Location of shift
Oriau: Llawn Amser
Dyddiad cau: 11 Ionawr 2026
Lleoliad: London, E1 4DG
Cwmni: East London NHS Foundation Trust
Math o swydd: Parhaol
Cyfeirnod swydd: 7678483/363-Bank-RSW

Gwneud cais am y swydd hon

Crynodeb


The Community Therapy Team, enable the provision of multi-disciplinary care and support to vulnerable adults, in a range of community settings. Clients are referred primarily due to a physical disability and have complex medical and social needs. Nursing, therapy and support staff work in multi-disciplinary teams across two localities, liaising closely with local GP’s to provide the majority of community health services for adults living at home.

The aim of Community Therapy Team is to increase independence and to reduce unplanned hospital admissions by supporting clients in their own homes.

The rehabilitation support worker assists physiotherapists/occupational therapists in providing treatment to patients. You will be responsible for carrying out rehabilitation programs with patients, as devised by the physiotherapist/occupational therapist, to maximize patient’s mobility and independence in daily activities in their own home.

1. Under direction of the physiotherapist/occupational therapist, contribute to the provision of rehabilitation programs to clients referred with primarily physical disabilities.

2. To be responsible for own time management and provision of rehabilitation programs with designated clients.

3. To continually report client progress back to the physiotherapist/occupational therapist, both verbally and written.

4. To be an active member of the multi-disciplinary team, liaising with nursing and therapy staff with regard to designated clients.

5. To develop a range of rehabilitation skills working with clients with physical disability.

Our mission is to make a positive difference to people's lives by improving the quality of life for all we serve. Our values are: We Care, We Respect, We are Inclusive – so we are looking for people who live and breathe these qualities when supporting service users and carers, and in their relationships with colleagues in the Trust and our partner organisations.

The Community Therapy Team, enable the provision of multi-disciplinary care and support to vulnerable adults, in a range of community settings. Clients are referred primarily due to a physical disability and have complex medical and social needs. Nursing, therapy and support staff work in multi-disciplinary teams across two localities, liaising closely with local GP’s to provide the majority of community health services for adults living at home.

The aim of Community Therapy Team is to increase independence and to reduce unplanned hospital admissions by supporting clients in their own homes.

The rehabilitation support worker assists physiotherapists/occupational therapists in providing treatment to patients. You will be responsible for carrying out rehabilitation programs with patients, as devised by the physiotherapist/occupational therapist, to maximize patient’s mobility and independence in daily activities in their own home.

Key Responsibilities

1. Under direction of the physiotherapist/occupational therapist, contribute to the provision of rehabilitation programs to clients referred with primarily physical disabilities.

2. To be responsible for own time management and provision of rehabilitation programs with designated clients.

3. To continually report client progress back to the physiotherapist/occupational therapist, both verbally and written.

4. To be an active member of the multi-disciplinary team, liaising with nursing and therapy staff with regard to designated clients.

5. To develop a range of rehabilitation skills working with clients with physical disability.


This advert closes on Friday 26 Dec 2025

Gwneud cais am y swydd hon