He is very independent, gregarious and kind and but can present challenging behaviour at times.

The role primarily involves providing companionship - for example: playing board games, helping with physiotherapy exercises (including swimming), taking him to the gym or mosque, working with him in his garden.

Whilst a qualification in health and social care, and past experience working with someone with a brain injury or learning difficulties would also be a distinct advantage, these are not essential; your motivation, personality and willingness to learn are more important.

The ideal candidate must be caring, reliable, encouraging, patient, observant, dependable and adaptable.

As of the time of writing, several 4-hour shifts have yet to be filled.

Pay will be between £15-20 per hour, depending on experience.

You must have the right to work in the UK and be willing to work on a self-employed basis, and therefore must have a valid UTR number.

Appointments are subject to satisfactory references and a DBS check (which we will pay for).

Feel free to get in contact if you have any queries.