Neighborhood Team Member Intensive Support (28 to 36 hours)

Do you want to make a difference for people with a disability? Then come work at MEE Rotterdam as a Neighborhood Team Member Intensive Support in the neighborhood team.

As an expert of MEE Rotterdam Rijnmond, you support people with a disability so that they can participate. You help people gain control over their lives by strengthening their own strength and increasing self-reliance. Your knowledge and experience, and those of your colleagues, contribute to a society that is better organized for people with a disability.

Listen to what Maura says about her work in the neighborhood team.

What you will do

When a referral is made from the neighborhood team to Intensive Support (IH), the intensive assistance is initiated. Using the IH methodology, you work intensively and effectively on increasing safety within the family. Here, the family's question is central, and you work together to realize solutions. You work with families and youths where multiple complex problems are present.

You are able to look at the family with a different perspective, without being biased. You can be the professional who carries out the assistance yourself, but you can also have the role of case manager. In this role, you direct the trajectory and maintain contact with the involved agencies and any other care providers.

You coordinate the care and can collaborate well with the various partners in the safety chain. You can position yourself well and are able to deal with resistance. Even in crisis situations, you are able to maintain calm and overview and work in a planned manner.

You can work between 28 and 36 hours per week. At MEE Rotterdam, you do not have to work on weekends. You are SKJ-registered or you can be registered on short notice.

• You have a completed Bachelor HBO Social Work, MWD, SPH, Pedagogy, or Applied Psychology.

• You are SKJ-registered, or you can register in the short term.

• You have several years of work experience in youth care and outpatient work.

• Given the diversity of problems, we ask for experience in and affinity with guidance and treatment in a voluntary or compulsory setting. You also have experience with (un)safety in families and how to improve this in cooperation with the family.

• You have knowledge of and insight into the range of assistance, various assistance methodologies such as the ZvvO methodology, for example, and in creating safety plans.