Receptionist
Organisation role · 3–7 hrs/Week
70 Oak St, Norwich NR3 3AQ, UK
Receptionist
HealthWellbeingCommunity & family
The Matthew Project
#65068
Scan me or visit www.getinvolvednorfolk.org.uk/o/The-Matthew-Project/opportunities/Receptionist/65068 to join
Scan me or visit www.getinvolvednorfolk.org.uk/o/The-Matthew-Project/opportunities/Receptionist/65068 to join
Contact person
Deborah MorrisAsk Deborah a question
Summary
We are looking for volunteers to join our happy reception team in a vibrant Centre, empowering people within their recovery from substance misuse.Detailed description
We are a happy team in a vibrant Centre empowering people within their recovery from substance misuse.
No professional experience is necessary but you do need to be
reliable, friendly, organised and be able to perform reception tasks with
minimal supervision.
The Recovery Hub is currently open weekdays and would like volunteers to give us a day or half day each week. We are flexible with times so this can be within school hours or similar requirements.
The role includes usual reception tasks such as meeting and greeting, making and receiving, telephone calls, passing on messages etc.
A Volunteer Receptionist must also abide with strict confidentiality rules
Personal qualities are also important such as:-
- good listening skills
- positive attitude
- reliability
- good communication skills
About The Matthew Project
Our work benefits a wide range of people from a wide range of different backgrounds. We help these beneficiaries to achieve better physical and mental health, better relationships with others, and overall better quality of life, along with access to more opportunities.
As well as the individuals themselves, our work also creates social change and improvements to the local community in a range of different ways. These include improved family relationships and friendships, reductions in drug/alcohol misuse, reduced strain on local health and wellbeing services, reductions in rates of offending, and improved skills and employment outcomes for our service users, all of which help to regenerate the local community.
As well as the individuals themselves, our work also creates social change and improvements to the local community in a range of different ways. These include improved family relationships and friendships, reductions in drug/alcohol misuse, reduced strain on local health and wellbeing services, reductions in rates of offending, and improved skills and employment outcomes for our service users, all of which help to regenerate the local community.