Salisbury Support 4 Autism

28/04/2026

We Are Hiring !!! Support Workers (Full-Time)

Salisbury Support 4 Autism are looking for 3 Support workers to join our team in Sutton (SM2) and Wallington (SM6).
This is a full-time role supporting individuals with autism in their day to day lives a really rewarding opportunity to make a difference.

Requirements:
- Full-time availability
- Previous care or support experience is desirable (but not essential)
- A positive, compassionate approach
- Have full right to work in the UK,

PLEASE NOTE - you must have full right to work in the UK, as we’re unable to offer visa sponsorship.

📧 Interested? Send your CV to Recruitment@ss4autism.com

30/01/2026

We provide residential, supported living, outreach, and day support services for autistic adults aged 18+.

If you would like to find out whether our services may be suitable, you can get in touch with us to discuss options.

Simply fill in the form: https://www.ss4autism.com/contact-salisbury-support-4-autism or give us a call on:
0800 368 94 33

Salisbury Support for Autism. Providing help, care and support services to adults affected by Autism in London, UK.

30/01/2026

UK data shows that the employment rate for autistic adults is lower than for non-autistic adults, with only about one in three autistic people in work in 2024/25.

Work can offer routines, purpose and financial independence. That’s why increasing employment inclusion – from recruitment to retention, is so important.

https://commonslibrary.parliament.uk/research-briefings/cbp-10389/

Disabled people with autism people face one of the widest pay gaps of all disability groups. This briefing paper outlines statistics on employment, government policy, and employment support programmes.

29/01/2026

A recent report found that many autistic adults feel validated by a diagnosis, but then find it hard to work out what support is available next.

https://www.healthwatchhertfordshire.co.uk/news/2026-01-08/autism-diagnosis-adulthood-validating-finding-support-can-be-whole-new-struggle

If you’re supporting someone newly diagnosed as an adult, talking through possible next steps and support options can make the process feel clearer and more manageable.

In our Support for Autistic Adults Report, people told us that after diagnosis they often felt like they were left on their own to process a life-changing diagnosis and struggled to navigate services or find support.

28/01/2026

Adult autism support is not only about face-to-face time.

It can also involve planning, coordination, reviews, and communication between different people and services.

All of this contributes to how support is provided.

28/01/2026

We support autistic adults aged 18+ through residential, supported living, outreach, and day services.

Support is not one-size-fits-all. What works for one person may not work for another.

If you would like to find out more about our adult autism services, get in touch with us:

https://www.ss4autism.com/contact-salisbury-support-4-autism

Salisbury Support for Autism. Providing help, care and support services to adults affected by Autism in London, UK.

23/01/2026

Autism does not end at 18.

Autistic adults still need understanding, appropriate support, and services that work for them.

If you’re supporting an autistic adult and have questions about adult support options, you’re welcome to get in touch with us.

Call on 0800 368 9433 or fill in the form: https://www.ss4autism.com/contact-salisbury-support-4-autism

Salisbury Support for Autism. Providing help, care and support services to adults affected by Autism in London, UK.

22/01/2026

Quick question for today.

What does good support actually look like for an autistic adult?

Curious to hear different perspectives.

21/01/2026

You’ll often hear the phrase “person-centred support”.

In real terms, it means support that fits the person, not the other way around:

- How someone communicates.
- What matters to them.
- What support actually helps.

That difference really matters.

16/01/2026

When it comes to supporting autistic adults, what matters more to you – consistency or flexibility?

There’s no single right answer, and it can look different for everyone.

Curious to hear different perspectives.

15/01/2026

Autistic adults don’t usually struggle because they lack motivation.

They struggle because systems are confusing, inconsistent, or inaccessible.

When services are clear and predictable, people can focus on living, not coping.

14/01/2026

There’s a common myth that once someone becomes an adult, they need less support.

For many autistic adults, the opposite can be true. Adult life brings new systems, expectations, and pressures.

Support needs don’t disappear, they change.