CatholicCare Tasmania is thrilled to celebrate Tim Clarke, who recently received the @workandtraining Community Services Student of the Year Award. Earlier in the year Tim was also a semi-finalist for the Tasmanian Training Awards' Trainee of the Year.
This recognition highlights Tim’s remarkable contributions to the community services sector and unwavering commitment to supporting young people with complex trauma.
Tim’s journey began with CatholicCare as a Youth Worker in the Inspire@HOME program, CatholicCare’s therapeutic residential care program. From the outset, Tim demonstrated an exceptional ability to connect with young people, providing empathetic and effective support during challenging times. Tim’s commitment to professional growth and pursuit of excellence quickly became evident.
Tim actively participated in coaching, workshops, and training sessions, constantly seeking to enhance skills and knowledge. This dedication not only benefited the young people in care but also inspired peers and contributed to program improvements.
Tim’s leadership qualities were soon recognised, leading to a promotion to Key Worker, guiding a team through significant program changes while maintaining a nurturing and supportive environment.
In Tim’s current role as a Life Skill Educator for our PODs program, Tim continues to excel. Drawing on extensive experience and playing a key role in providing case management and equipping young people with the skills they need for independent living and long-term success.
Being awarded the Work and Training Community Services Student of the Year Award is a testament to Tim’s dedication, resilience, and the positive impact Tim has made on countless lives. CatholicCare Tasmania is immensely proud of Tim’s achievements and continued commitment to empowering young people.
Tim is pictured with Chris Deakin - Director, Work & Training and Nicole Mayes Strategic Partnership Manager Care Super (Award Sponsor) and Work & Training - Training Consultant Craig Jones.
Other news you may be interested in
CatholicCare Tasmania is thrilled to celebrate Tim Clarke, who recently received the @workandtraining Community Services Student of the Year Award. Earlier in the year Tim was also a semi-finalist for the Tasmanian Training Awards' Trainee of the Year.
This recognition highlights Tim’s remarkable contributions to the community services sector and unwavering commitment to supporting young people with complex trauma.
Tim’s journey began with CatholicCare as a Youth Worker in the Inspire@HOME program, CatholicCare’s therapeutic residential care program. From the outset, Tim demonstrated an exceptional ability to connect with young people, providing empathetic and effective support during challenging times. Tim’s commitment to professional growth and pursuit of excellence quickly became evident.
Tim actively participated in coaching, workshops, and training sessions, constantly seeking to enhance skills and knowledge. This dedication not only benefited the young people in care but also inspired peers and contributed to program improvements.
Tim’s leadership qualities were soon recognised, leading to a promotion to Key Worker, guiding a team through significant program changes while maintaining a nurturing and supportive environment.
In Tim’s current role as a Life Skill Educator for our PODs program, Tim continues to excel. Drawing on extensive experience and playing a key role in providing case management and equipping young people with the skills they need for independent living and long-term success.
Being awarded the Work and Training Community Services Student of the Year Award is a testament to Tim’s dedication, resilience, and the positive impact Tim has made on countless lives. CatholicCare Tasmania is immensely proud of Tim’s achievements and continued commitment to empowering young people.
Tim is pictured with Chris Deakin - Director, Work & Training and Nicole Mayes Strategic Partnership Manager Care Super (Award Sponsor) and Work & Training - Training Consultant Craig Jones.
Other news you may be interested in
Other news
