Pedagogical worker sought for driving assignment 3 hours per week, Høje Taastrup

Are you passionate about helping a family and do you have the opportunity to drive a boy to riding physiotherapy?

For a 16-year-old boy living in Høje Taastrup, we are looking for someone who can work 3 hours per week.

Your task is to pick up the boy at his home and drive him to riding physiotherapy. When the riding physiotherapy is finished you drive him home again.

During the drive you listen to music that the boy likes.

You must have a driver's license and a car available.

Working hours

Monday from 15:00 - 18:00

About you

• You can be educated as a pedagogue, teacher, pedagogue assistant, SOSU or similar.
• You must have experience with working with children with special needs.
• You are independent, calm and patient.
• You have a driver's license and your own car.
• You must be stable and see yourself having this job for a longer time, so that a relationship can be built with the boy and his family.

Leute offers

• Leute's family coordinator, who knows the family and the task, ensures you a good start. You can always contact this person during employment.
• We offer professional sparring/supervision with a pedagogical consultant employed by Le ute.
• You have the opportunity for different tasks with several families if you wish.

If you think this sounds like a job for you, please send an application and your CV via the link "opret ansøgning".

We hold ongoing interviews, so feel free to send your application right away, as we are seeking someone to start as soon as possible.

The job advertisement will be removed when we have found the right candidate.

If you have questions about the position or about being employed at Leute, you are welcome to contact HR and recruitment consultant Dorthe Skovgaard at [email protected] .

About Leute

Leute is a Danish company headquartered in Roskilde. We collaborate with municipalities across the country to create the best conditions for children and young people with special needs. Either because they have a physical or mental disability or because their living conditions are more exposed, vulnerable or burdened than the conditions under which the average person in Denmark grows up.