Love your job
#Everydayisdifferent
Working with the Westminster Society means that every day will be different and you will be part of a team providing support to society’s most vulnerable people. You will have the privilege to be part of their joys, triumphs, failures, frustrations, sadness and laughter. However, most of all you will be there to provide the right support to make a life, a life worth living, with access to everything life has to offer, just like everyone else.
COVID-19 Update: In response to the unprecedented events we are currently facing due to the spread of COVID-19 we will be conducting all our interviews and recruitment processes virtually.
What we expect from you
Come and work with us if you share our values and passion for supporting people with learning disabilities, and their families, to live healthy, safe and happy lives.
We actively promote equal opportunities and hold the Investors in People Gold Award.
We are passionate about what we do and how we do it. We are fair, we expect to be challenged, we always aim to improve and we believe that we can. We do this by being creative, flexible and supportive but also by being energetic and enthusiastic.
We are interested in people who share our values and passion for enabling greater opportunities for people with learning disabilities and their families throughout their lives.
What you can expect from us as a permanent member of staff:
If you are looking for a career in social care and you understand the impact you can have as a support worker in delivering excellent support we would like to hear from you.
“I feel good when I arrive at work and even better when I leave.”
Give up some of your free time and volunteer.
The Westminster Society is calling for health equality for people with learning disabilities to ensure they have access to regular Covid-19 testing, and that vaccines are made available on an equitable basis alongside people living in elderly and nursing care facilities.
Our CEO has written to Helen Whately Minister of State for Social Care asking for a change in policy – please see her letter here.
Read the letter to Helen Whately
