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An established industry player is seeking a dedicated Learning Support Assistant to work in a specialist school for students with autism and SEMH needs. This role offers a unique opportunity to gain hands-on experience while supporting vulnerable young people. As an LSA, you will play a crucial role in helping students develop emotional regulation, social skills, and academic engagement. This position is ideal for graduates in Psychology or Criminology looking to make a meaningful impact in the lives of young individuals at risk of entering the criminal justice system. Join a team committed to advocacy and social justice, and help shape the future of these students.
Aspiring Probation Officer Reading – Learning Support Assistant – Education and Training
Role: Learning Support Assistant (LSA) in a specialist school for autism and related neurodivergent needs.
Location: Reading
Pay: £95 to £105 per day, Monday to Friday, term time only
Start Date: Immediate
Contract: Full-time, Monday to Friday (8:30 am – 4:00 pm), Temporary to Permanent (until the end of the Summer Term, with the opportunity to go permanent)
Are you a Psychology or Criminology graduate looking to gain hands-on experience with vulnerable young people before starting a career in Probation, Criminal Justice, Youth Work, Social Care, or Mental Health Support? If you’re considering careers in clinical psychology or occupational therapy, this is also an ideal stepping stone.
Milk Education is recruiting for a Learning Support Assistant (LSA) to work in a specialist school supporting students with Social, Emotional, and Mental Health (SEMH) needs, autism, and challenging behaviour. This role offers invaluable experience in behaviour intervention, de-escalation techniques, and trauma-informed approaches—key skills for anyone pursuing a future in criminal justice or rehabilitation.
As an LSA, you will support students aged 4-16 who struggle with emotional regulation, social skills, and engagement in learning.
Many of these young people have experienced trauma, adverse childhood experiences, and difficulties with authority figures. Your role is to build trust, promote positive behaviour, and support their emotional well-being, helping them develop skills to reintegrate into education and society. You will be based in a specialist primary and secondary school for children with EHCPs for autism and related conditions, including speech and language difficulties, anxiety, depression, and other SEN needs.