Start Date
Immediate
Expiry Date
03 Dec, 25
Salary
38000.0
Posted On
03 Sep, 25
Experience
0 year(s) or above
Remote Job
Yes
Telecommute
Yes
Sponsor Visa
No
Skills
Ngo, International Regulations, Court Proceedings, English, Analytical Skills, Discretion
Industry
Hospital/Health Care
Job description
SKILLS/ABILITIES/KNOWLEDGE
Essential
1. Right to work in the UK
2. A thorough and in-depth knowledge of safeguarding issues and all relevant UK legislation and knowledge of international regulations.
3. Strong reporting writing and analytical skills
4. Ability to use discretion and judgement when dealing with sensitive and confidential information.
5. Ability and commitment to undertake all duties and interactions with employees, partner providers and customers fairly, without unlawful discrimination, and with due regard to CFAB’s equality, diversity and health and safety polices.
6. Knowledge and understanding of cross cultural social care issues and commitment to the charitable services CFAB provides.
7. Excellent spoken and written English.
8. Excellent ICT skills.
Desirable
9. Experience of conducting assessments to inform court proceedings in the UK
10. Experience of working for a charity or NGO
11. Experience of working in international child protection and/or in multicultural settings.
12. Ability to speak and write to a business level in a language relevant to CFAB’s work other than English
MAIN PURPOSE OF ROLE
CFAB is a national charity and the UK-branch of the International Social Service network. Our social work team helps to resolve cases involving child protection, children in care, and vulnerable adults when the case crosses international borders. CFAB social workers offer advice and guidance to individuals and local authorities and help to link social work services between the UK and another country. CFAB social workers engage in direct work with beneficiaries through kinship assessments and risk assessments.
The main purpose of the role is: to manage a caseload of complex cases originating in the UK or overseas which involve child protection issues; to support, advise and quality assure the work of social workers in other countries; to deliver training to professionals on issues related to international social work, and: when needed, to complete kinship assessments of family members who have come forward to care for a child in care.