7 jobs found in west midlands

Job Title: Parent Carer Engagement and Support Co-Ordinator Location: Smethwick Salary: £28,624 - £30,060 pro-rated for 16 hours per week Job type: Part-time, permanent Description SPDC is a registered charity providing support for children and young people with SEND and their families in Sandwell. We have a vacancy for a parent carer engagement and support co-ordinator whose role, alongside our existing a parent carer engagement and support co-ordinator (who works 25 hours per week), will be to support parent carers in a variety of ways including organising and delivering events and information sessions, signposting to other services and ensuring that the voices of parent carers are heard. So, if you are creative, motivated, and passionate about supporting people and have the ability to work both as part of a team and on your own initiative to achieve outcomes, we would like to hear from you. SPDC values commitment, enthusiasm, and innovative ideas and for the right person...

Make a difference - Join Us as a Property Delivery Surveyor! Location – Worcestershire, Wolverhampton & Hereford Salary circa £39,888 - £41,987 + £ 5,800 car allowance At Anchor, we’re dedicated to providing safe, well-maintained homes for our residents where they love living in later life. As a Property Delivery Surveyor, you’ll play a key role in ensuring our properties are in excellent condition while delivering high-quality living spaces. You’ll oversee property investment, inspections, repairs, and service delivery across a portfolio of 20-40 locations. What You’ll Be Doing: * Keeping Homes Safe & Well-Maintained – Working closely with housing colleagues to ensure our properties remain in top condition. * Leading Property Services – Managing repairs, inspections, and investment projects effectively. * Identifying and Resolving Issues – Diagnosing building defects and ensuring they are addressed promptly. * Planning for the Future – Assessing property...

Help Young People with SEN Thrive in the Workplace This is a truly unique opportunity to support young people with learning disabilities and autism as they transition from education into the world of work. You’ll be working with employers who are fully committed to making this journey a success, providing real opportunities for learners who may have struggled in mainstream education but are ready to thrive in a different environment. This charity’s approach blends job coaching with tailored classroom learning, creating a meaningful pathway for 16–24-year-olds with SEN support needs to build confidence, gain qualifications, and succeed in work. What to Expect You’ll receive excellent support from day one. For the first four months, you’ll shadow and support an experienced tutor on site. You’ll then start with your own cohort of learners in September. Location: 4 days a week on site in Sutton Coldfield, with 1 day working from home or at the head office in Birmingham for...

Are you a tutor looking for something a little different to traditional education? You'll be joining a charity that supports young people with SEN support needs as they transition into employment. They’ve got some fantastic employers on board who really get it. The young people take part in a mix of classroom-based study (covering functional skills and employability) and hands-on work experience. What makes this role unique is that you'll be combining teaching with in-work support. That means being right there with them in the workplace, helping with reasonable adjustments, understanding tasks, performing duties, and liaising with employers. Any gaps or learning needs identified in the workplace can then be tackled back in the classroom with practical, tailored delivery. When you first join, you’ll spend the first four months shadowing and working alongside the current tutor. Typically, that’ll mean one day in the classroom, three days supporting learners at their work...

Feel like you're just ticking boxes? Ready to get back to what made you want to support learners in the first place? If you're a vocational assessor who's starting to feel the weight of paperwork and endless compliance—but still loves working directly with learners—this could be your next move. This isn’t your standard assessing role. You’ll be working with young people who have Special Educational Needs (SEN), helping them take their first steps into paid employment. It’s part classroom, part job coaching, and fully rewarding. You’ll be part of a small and passionate team delivering a supported internship programme based in central Birmingham. There’s a mix of teaching (functional skills and employability) and workplace support. That could mean helping a learner understand a task on a hospital ward one day, and then adapting a classroom session the next to build their confidence or close a skills gap you’ve seen. What’s different about this role? You’re not assessing to...

Learning Support Assistant looking for an interesting change? You’ll be working for a national charity that delivers supported internships for young people with autism or learning disabilities. The programme blends classroom-based learning (covering employability and functional skills) with hands-on work experience, and supports each young person throughout the journey. This is a varied and rewarding role. Typically, you'll spend two or three days a week in the classroom, supporting tutors during lesson delivery, and then two or three days out and about as a Job Coach (the balance between classroom and in work support could change) . That means visiting young people at their work placements, helping them understand their roles, liaising with employers for feedback, and supporting with any reasonable adjustments needed in the workplace. You’ll also help with the practical side of getting to and from work. Access to your own vehicle is essential due to the outreach nature...

Are you a youth worker with experience supporting young people with SEND? Looking for a new challenge that’s hands-on, meaningful, and a bit different to the norm? This national charity runs supported internship programmes that help young people with autism and/or learning disabilities move into paid employment. The programmes combine classroom learning with real-world work placements, and your role will be key in helping those young people succeed in both. You’ll split your week between the classroom and the workplace. Two days a week, you’ll be in a college or training setting, supporting tutors during sessions focused on employability skills and functional skills like English and maths. The other three days? You’ll be out supporting learners directly in their work placements, helping them understand their tasks, build confidence, and settle into the working environment. You’ll also check in with employers to gather feedback and help put in place any reasonable adjustments....