Female Assistant Recovery Navigator

The Female

• Assistant Recovery Navigator Role within the Community Rehabilitation Service is part of NHS Mental Health Services Partnership in Bristol. Within this Partnership is Missing Link and Second Step. You will be employed by Missing Link and operationally managed by Second Step.
The role is within a community-based service providing specialist support accommodation. The service can accommodate up to ten residents and the post holder will help to ensure that the service is warm, welcoming and safe. The service model is intentionally flexible, and you will have the opportunity to work with colleagues within the Community Spoke, delivering a high-quality recovery led service to clients. The role and accommodation is focussed on providing support that is psychologically and trauma informed to service users struggling with their mental health. The support includes delivering effective interventions and treatments to people with long term mental health needs, their carers (including friends and relatives) and their supporters in the community. The post holder will enable clients to meet daily health, social care and wellbeing needs, which are in line with personal recovery goals, as well as facilitating engagement with mainstream services.,
• Build trusting and a collaborative relationship with the service user.
• Work closely with carers, families and other services directly involved with service users.
• Contribute towards the co-production, implementation and review of recovery plans, risk assessments and other self-management tools, in partnership with service users in line with best practice.
• Ensure that safeguarding policies and procedures are fully adhered to and that a Think Family approach is embedded within working practice.
• Assist service users to make informed decisions about their emotional wellbeing, maximising their independence and providing advocacy role where appropriate.
• Ensuring safe service delivery, safeguarding service users, carers and families.
• Work in a culturally sensitive way for all service users, tailoring the service to meet their individual needs, challenging stigma and discrimination, advocating for person if appropriate, and ensuring up-to-date community knowledge. Work with a range of needs e.g. from young people to older people, LGBT service users, disabled people and with people with a range of backgrounds and ethnicity.