JOB-20240819-db742659

Adults Social Worker

Job Title: Adults Social Worker
Location: Oxfordshire, UK
Salary: £38.00 per hour
Contract Type: Ongoing Locum
Working Pattern: Part-Time / Full-Time

Role Overview

An exciting opportunity has arisen for an Adults Social Worker to join the Adult Social Care team at Oxfordshire County Council. This ongoing locum position offers the chance to work within a supportive and dynamic environment while helping adults maintain independence and improve their quality of life.

In this role, you will work with adults who require support due to complex needs, conducting strengths-based assessments and developing personalised care plans. You will collaborate closely with multidisciplinary teams and partner agencies to ensure individuals receive integrated support that promotes wellbeing and autonomy.

With flexible working options available for both part-time and full-time hours, this position offers a rewarding opportunity to make a meaningful impact while maintaining a healthy work-life balance.

Perks and Benefits

Flexible Working Options: Choose between part-time or full-time hours to suit your personal and professional commitments.

Competitive Hourly Pay: Earn £38.00 per hour, offering transparency and the opportunity to maximise your earnings.

Professional Development: Access continuous learning opportunities through training sessions, seminars, and workshops.

Varied Caseload: Gain diverse experience working with a wide range of cases, enhancing your professional expertise and career development.

Travel Reimbursement: Benefit from travel expense reimbursement to support work-related journeys.

What You Will Do

• Conduct strengths-based assessments in accordance with the Care Act 2014 to identify individual needs and outcomes.

• Develop and manage personalised care and support plans that promote independence and wellbeing.

• Undertake Mental Capacity Assessments and facilitate best-interest decisions in line with the Mental Capacity Act 2005.

• Support service users and carers through complex decision-making processes.