Gym Buddy
Actively Interviewing
This organisation is scheduling interviews as applications come in. They're ready to hire as soon as they find the right person. Don't miss your opportunity, apply now!
Volunteer Gym Buddy
About the Role
As a Volunteer Gym Buddy, you will support people with autism, sight loss, and learning disabilities to attend and enjoy gym sessions. You will provide encouragement, help build confidence, and support people to achieve their fitness goals.
No gym expertise is required – just a positive attitude and a willingness to support others.
The Difference You Will Make
By volunteering, you will help people to:
- Improve their health and wellbeing.
- Build confidence and independence.
- Access fitness opportunities in their community.
- Achieve personal goals in a supportive environment.
What You Will Do
- Attend gym sessions with the person you support.
- Provide encouragement and motivation.
- Help people feel comfortable and confident in the gym.
- Promote independence and choice.
- Follow SeeAbility's safeguarding and health and safety procedures.
- Report any concerns to SeeAbility staff.
What We Are Looking For
We are looking for volunteers who are:
- Friendly and reliable.
- Patient and supportive.
- Good communicators.
- Enthusiastic about helping others.
- Committed to inclusion and equality.
Experience of autism, sight loss, or learning disabilities is helpful but not essential.
Requirements
- Aged 18 or over.
- Complete volunteer training and induction.
- Provide references.
- Complete a DBS check if required.
- Follow SeeAbility policies and procedures.
Interested?
About SeeAbility
SeeAbility is a charity that supports people with learning disabilities, autism, and sight loss to live ambitious and fulfilling lives. We help people develop skills, build independence, and achieve their goals through specialist support, services, and volunteering opportunities.
Our mission is to champion and deliver ambitious support and preventative services alongside people with learning disabilities, autism and sight loss,