Adullam, provides quality housing, delivers tailored support plans, training and education opportunities to help people meet their potential. Groups included include asylum seekers, ex-offenders, expectant and new mums, people with mental health issues, recovering addicts, survivors of domestic abuse, those homeless or at risk of becoming homelessness, and young people leaving care.

• Supported housing across the UK in 30 multi occupancy facilities and some self-contained flats houses & bed sits.

• Learning and Engagement coordinators and tenancy support sustainment officers to work with tenants, residents and services uses to help them achieve their potential by delivering sessions on:
  • Awareness and access to services
  • Suitable accommodation and support
  • Reducing repeat homelessness
  • Eliminating the need to rough sleep

• Floating support, delivered as a flexible housing-related service which helps service users to achieve and maintain their full potential independent living skills, regardless of their level or complexity or support needs. Support can include:
  • Income/expenditure work, money management, debt reduction and encouraging saving
  • Signposting to other services
  • Citizens becoming further integrated into their community

• Specialist Support – the running of projects that are tailor-made for certain client groups. These groups included: young people, those with alcohol or substance misuse, those who have been affected by gambling addiction. Co-production as part of this, getting tenants and residents involved from the inside knowledge they have of situations within the project are having to deal with.
  • Running of mutual aid groups such as Narcotics Anonymous
  • Training, including Self-Management and Recovery (SMART), NVQ qualifications, Reduction and Motivation Programme (RAMP), Recovery in Cheshire East (RICE)
  • Close relationships with schools, college and youth support networks
  • Partnerships working with gambling addiction charity Gordon Moody.

Barnsley Homeless Alliance is made up of organisations and charities that support local homeless people. They work  to provide food, clothing, housing, medical care and substance misuse services and help give a future to those on the street through practical and caring support and advice.

• Barnsley Churches drop-in, Temperance House, Pitt Street, Barnsley - Monday 10am 12pm and Thursday and Friday 12pm to 2pm.

Changing Futures sets to improve the way that systems and services work to support individuals facing multiple disadvantage:

• Coproduction and peer support – South Yorkshire Housing Association works in partnership with Crisis, are delivering a Coproduction and Peer Support service. This service is increasing the influence of people with lived experience of multiple disadvantage on the design and delivery of services and the city’s overall strategy and approach to multiple disadvantage. They are working to increase the number of ways in which people currently experiencing multiple disadvantage can benefit from empathetic and credible role models.
• Core Delivery Team – caseload of 81 adults (7 per case worker). People receiving support from the progragramme also have access to additional psychiatric, psychological and primary care support, alongside personalisation budgets to meet their goals.
• Positive Activities – partnered with the Sheffield Drug and Alcohol Commissioning Team to co-commission the ‘Positive Activities for Adults in Recovery Fund’ which is administered and coproduced by South Yorkshire Housing Association.
• Learning and Development – Via Project 6, developing and offering bespoke training and awareness-raising activities, centred on knowledge of multiple disadvantage and implementing trauma-informed and person-centred approaches. Learning from all areas of the programme at a system level to develop consensus and sustainable, collective solutions.
• Enhanced and dedicated specialist support – increased the capacity of Sheffield Homeless Assessment and Support Team which provides access to healthcare services. Partnered with Paradigm Psychology to provide psychological support to support caseload and staff. Working with Cranstaun to deliver specialist support service for perpetrators of domestic violence.
• Data and Information Sharing – Mixture of data-led and operational intelligence approaches to inform how we work, from identifying caseload to helping inform service design and delivery. Repeatedly seek consent to share specific information with specific partners when needed. Developing a client portal so those supported have direct access to their records at any time.

Fresh Start Community Housing helps vulnerable people gain access to appropriate housing and necessary support. Providing services that assist people with a wide range of issues, including homelessness, ex offenders, single mothers and alcohol and substance misuse. There are three categories of clients that they assist:

Sober Home: Fresh Start Sober Homes (FSSH) is a housing service in Sheffield for people in recovery from substance abuse. The service offers low – medium support during office hours for as long as it take to get them back on there feet and also help with house and support for clients that have a minimum of 12 weeks total abstinence in one of their Sober Houses.

Ex-Offenders: At Fresh Start Housing Service (FSHS), we know that having stable accommodation helps people break the cycle of re-offending. FSHS has substantial experience of providing housing to offenders, including those released from prison, individuals serving community sentences, and those at risk of offending. Working closely with private landlords, housing departments and Registered Social Landlords.

This service helps young single homeless people aged 16-30, who are at risk or vulnerable, with support needs. They can accept couples and no local connection is required. Self referral.

Improve life chances while living independently:

• Supporting clients to meet their goals through matching client's qualities, aspirations and interests; one-one support to improve IT and admin skills with CV building advice and interview techniques
• Assisting the client to overcome financial barriers such as accessing grants
• Encouragement to access training providers in colleges, six forms, apprenticeships, volunteer work, open university

This wellbeing service offers several personal development courses for people to attend, ranging from Confidence Building classes to a Cooking Group.

Nomad Opening Doors exist to improve access to decent, affordable housing while helping people to transition out of homelessness. Provides ongoing support to enable clients to develop skills and resilience to avoid homelessness in the future. Currently NOMAD have 65 rooms – 19 training flats and 46 private rented.

• Smartsteps supports people into training flats or private rented accommodation. Each tenant is then supported by a:
  • Housing Officer, who helps people develop the skills needed to sustain a tenancy.
  • Progression and Development Officer, supports people throughout their journey with Nomad, as they work towards the goals and aspirations of each individual tenant on a one to one basis.
• Support in enrolment in further education or finding a hobby
• Housing Benefit/Universal Credit application support

The local job centre can help find work and also help to administer claims for Welfare Benefits. Opening hours Monday to Friday 09:00 - 17:00 only.

A 54 bed hostel with supported accomadation for men over the age of 18. The service provides internal support for mental health, substance misuse and provides a range of daily activities and support for our clients. The service also has 12 move on flats to enanble independant living.

To recieve a potential referral to this supported accomodation, please contact accommodation_team@sheffield.gov.uk.

We help and support unemployed men of all ages who are trying to get into work by giving them a styling session, suit, shirt, tie and shoes or smart casual clothing when they have the offer of a job interview and they do not have or are unable to afford to buy suitable clothing. Interview skills training and practical skills, which may include something as simple as how to iron a shirt, are also offered.

Referral Needed

You can become a seller of Big Issue North if you are homeless, vulnerably housed or in need of earning an income. Make an appointment at the nearest office (provided above), if you have problems getting there contact them by phone._x000D_
_x000D_
We help our vendors access the services they need - whether that's accommodation; training and education, access to GPs, dentists and other health and social support services, or other projects such as art and gardening.

The Greens drug and alcohol recovery accommodation in Sheffield. They can help with:

• Accommodation
• One to one support and group programmes
• Support to improve your mental and physical health
• Managing your money
• Building your confidence
• Maintaining your recovery
• Education, training and employment

Charter Row Lifehouse provides 57 units of supported accommodation for single men, aged 18+ who are experiencing homelessness for a period of up to a year. Clients need to be experiencing homelessness and have identified support needs around a lack of independent living skills.  Support is provided on either a half board or bed and breakfast basis. £34 (Half Board) £18 (Bed and Breakfast) per week. All residents have access to a support worker and an activity programme which offers support with Education, Training and Employability Skills.  Drop in services are also provided via Hanover Medical Centre / Devonshire Green (GP) and a range of other local partners.
Referrals to the service come via Howden House and Sheffield City Council's Housing Solutions team.

Our services include:

• A specialised ETE (Education, Training and Employment) support worker
• Chaplaincy support
• Drop in sessions on a weekly basis in partnership with Devonshire Green Surgery
• Probation support
• Addiction support (facilitated by Addaction)

Education / training (hosted by Crisis Skylight)

Thrive, accommodation and support for vulnerable and homeless individuals, including those with complex needs. Aim to support individuals towards independent living and addressing issues such as benefits and tenancy support, budgeting, managing bills, debt advice/management as well as signposting to other specific charities & organisations across the region.

• Clients become ‘members’ of THRIVE for life and in cases of chronic and terminal conditions, people will be supported to access palliative care and end-of-life care.
• Package includes a budget for activities, and to fund interests and hobbies that clients might be encouraged to take up or resume.
• A caseworker that has five clients, offering up to eight hours of support and contact per person each week.

Sheffield Housing Solutions 0114 273 6306 or visiting Howden House

Yes2Ventures is a charity supporting individuals with disabilities, mental health issues, and other disadvantages in the labor market. Their services include:

• Seven-day travel support: Assisting with transportation and personal support for activities.
• Employment support:
  • Preparing for work (confidence building, practical support).
  • Work experience and volunteering opportunities.
  • Job search and application assistance (CVs, interviews).
  • In-work support (workplace adaptations, access to work).
• Condition Management programs: Improving employability.
• Social enterprises: Catering, wood recycling, and travel services.
• They provide one to one and group support.