What a Residential Support Worker does: a shift in our homes
From the 15-minute handover to waking nights, here’s what a shift in one of our children’s homes involves, how we train and support you, and how to join us. No care experience needed.
Practical writing on trauma‑informed residential childcare from the people who do it: safeguarding, de‑escalation, staff development and working with partners to keep young people safe.
From the 15-minute handover to waking nights, here’s what a shift in one of our children’s homes involves, how we train and support you, and how to join us. No care experience needed.
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We’re proud to be working in close partnership with Dr Richard Pates, Chartered Psychologist and leading expert in trauma, attachment, and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs). Here’s what his visit to our Head Office means for our teams and the children in our homes.
PACE is a way of being with children that helps them feel safe enough to connect. Here’s what each part means, how it works alongside clear boundaries, and what it looks like in a children’s home.
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