*SOC Code (Standard Occupational Classification): 3233
Child and early years officers work with babies and with children up to 14 years of age (or 16 for those with special needs), providing support, help and advice to individuals or within a family context.
Common tasks include:
There are no formal qualification requirements for entry although many employers will expect those appointed to have A-levels and to be working towards a relevant diploma or degree, together with work experience in a relevant field. For some roles workers must be registered with the appropriate statutory body. Some jobs are regulated and require job holders to satisfy the criteria for registration (including holding appropriate qualifications). Background checks including a CRB check are mandatory.
*Introduced in 1990, SOC is a multi-purpose common classification of occupations in UK. Jobs are defined in terms of skill level and skill content, including qualifications, training and work experience.
Alternative & related job titles: Child and early years officers
Worker, development, outreach (children's services) Officer, enquiry, school Officer, liaison, family (educational establishments) Worker, portage (educational establishments) Manager, support, behaviour Officer, support, behaviour Practitioner, parenting (NHS) Adviser, support, parent Officer, care, child, residential Visitor, home, portage Officer, liaison, school Officer, care, child Mentor, learning Officer, support, pupil Supervisor, contact (local government) Officer, welfare, education Officer, attendance, school Mentor, behaviour Officer, access, education (local government) Officer, access (local government: Visitor, welfare Officer, schools Officer, support, child Manager, behaviour Officer, protection, child
Breaking down the official government big data sources by gender, age and region. Hours and pay data based on full time equlivalent roles.