Media

A successful collaboration between ECL and the East of England Co-op has resulted in paid employment for many adults with learning disabilities and/or autism. One of the successful applicants was Zach.

The best part of working for ECL is knowing that I’m helping people

ECL’s South Essex Reablement Service helps former teacher regain independence following knee injury.

Noah attends ECL Saffron Walden Learning Disabilities Day Centre. He loves to be out and about and enjoys having lunch at the pub. He has a cheeky sense of humour and a GCSE in art!

Jess' passion for helping people started when she spent time with her aunt, who has learning disabilities, and saw how impactful community support was for her aunt’s independence. Inspired by this and encouraged by a friend who worked for a charity supporting adults with disabilities, Jess transitioned into the care sector.

Having worked in residential and nursing care, Chloe discovered that working in day services allows her better quality time with customers, while giving her more time to spend with her friends and family.