Do you want to learn new things?
Do you want to find a new job?
Going to college, training or work can be good for you.
It can help you feel happier and healthier in your mind.
It can:
Sorted Supported has put together some services that might help you.
Who this is for:
People with a learning disability looking for a job
Parents and carers
Employers who want to hire people with a learning disability
How Mencap can help:
Guides and Info: Easy information about working, finding a job, and getting benefits.
Work Programmes: Projects that support people with a learning disability, autism, or other needs to get job-ready and find work.
Find Support:
Use the advice tool below to search for resources and work programmes near you.
Mencap have made some Easy Read guides about how to:
Better Jobs Better Futures
This service is run by Gower College Swansea.
It helps people in and around Swansea to:
Careers Wales can help you to:
Do you get Universal Credit? (Money from the government to help you live.)
Do you want to find a job?
A company called Serco runs the Restart Scheme. It can help you find work.
Swansea Working can help you with:
Phone: 01792 57 86 32
Email: swanseaworking@swansea.gov.uk
Facebook: Swansea Working on Facebook
Twitter: Swansea Working on Twitter
This service is for people who are not working.
Is your life affected by drugs or alcohol?
Do you have a mental health condition?
Do you want to learn skills to get a job?
Cyfle Cymru has peer mentors. These are people who have been through similar things and can support you.
Peer mentors can help you to:
Open: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday
Phone: 0300 777 2256
Email: ask@cyflecymru.com
The Poppy Factory helps veterans (people who used to be in the armed forces).
It is for veterans who have health conditions.
It helps them to find work and to get past things that make work hard.
Able Futures gives mental health support to people who have a job or an apprenticeship.
ACAS stands for the Advisory, Conciliation and Arbitration Service.
ACAS gives free advice to workers and bosses.
It can tell you about:
Working Families is a charity.
It helps people who look after someone, like a child or a family member.
It gives free advice about your rights at work.
(In Welsh: Lles Ar Gyfer Gweithio)
This service gives free support for your wellbeing at work.
It is for people who work for a boss and people who work for themselves.
Phone: 01745 33 64 42
Email: hello@rcs-wales.co.uk