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Social & Emotional Wellbeing Support Worker – Child Witness Domestic Violence

Child Witness of Domestic Violence Counselling Service (CWDV) • Cairns, Queensland 4870, Australia • Full-time
AI Job Summary
  • Experience providing SEWB/therapeutic support to children and young people affected by domestic and family violence.
  • Experience facilitating play-based experiences and group sessions to build social skills and emotional resilience.
  • Experience maintaining accurate client data records and adhering to confidentiality policies and practices.

Role Type

On-site • Contract • Full-time • Entry Level

Pay Rate

38.65 AUD – 44.58 AUD (Hour)

Description

Summary:

The Social & Emotional Wellbeing Support Worker – Child Witness Domestic Violence plays a crucial role in providing support to children who have witnessed domestic violence. This position is essential in fostering a safe and nurturing environment, helping children process their experiences and promoting their emotional wellbeing. The role is based in Cairns, Queensland, and is a full-time contract position within the social care sector, aimed at making a positive impact on vulnerable young individuals.

Responsibilities:

  • Provide emotional support and guidance to children who have witnessed domestic violence.
  • Assist in the development and implementation of individual support plans tailored to each child’s needs.
  • Facilitate group sessions and activities that promote social skills and emotional resilience.
  • Collaborate with families, schools, and other professionals to ensure a holistic approach to the child’s wellbeing.
  • Maintain accurate records of interactions and progress, ensuring confidentiality and compliance with relevant policies.
  • Participate in training and professional development opportunities to enhance skills and knowledge in child protection and wellbeing.

Qualifications:

  • A relevant qualification in social work, psychology, or a related field is preferred.
  • Experience working with children, particularly in a support or educational capacity, is advantageous.
  • Strong communication and interpersonal skills, with the ability to build rapport with children and families.
  • Understanding of the impacts of domestic violence on children and the ability to provide appropriate support.
  • Ability to work collaboratively within a team and with external agencies.
  • Commitment to ongoing professional development and training in child protection and wellbeing.