You will befriend a person living at home with aphasia, a communication disability. We would ask you to do this regularly, once a week, for approximately one hour plus travel time.
- You will get to know them and build a rapport with them.
- You will provide better conversations with training beforehand
- You will be able to signpost them to other support services
- You will complete a one sided feedback sheet and join supervision and support sessions, where you can recieve peer support as well as professional support
- You will have fun and learn from the person with aphasia.
- You will get to know a person and build a rapport with them
- You will learn about the wider support services that are out there
- You will have support all the way from us and your peers
- You will have fun and enjoy this opportunity
- You will learn about good communication support
- You will learn about the role of the Speech and Language Therapist in the Community
- You will learn what wider support systems there are
- You will learn to be organised and reliable
- You will learn about safeguarding and risk management
- Someone who is a good communicator
- Someone with an appetite to learn
- Someone who is happy to travel via transport links or in their own car
- Someone who is reliable and honest
Similar Opportunities
We are now currently recruiting volunteers for a 2-year NHS Pilot Health Program for outpatients attending Hospital, for the London Borough of Brent. We will be supporting the NHS to reduce DNA (do not attend) patients undergoing Hospital Treatment
The Access Project supports students from under-resourced backgrounds to access top universities. We are looking for volunteer tutors to work with a young person aged 14-16, for one hour a week through the 2024-25 academic year.
Male Mentors for Young Men provide practical, social and professional support to young men aged 10-25, predominantly online in Westminster, Kensington and Chelsea.