Please fix the following issues before continuing:
Please fill in as much of the form as you can. This helps us understand how to support you on your journey to finding work.
If you can't fill in everything, that's okay - just make sure you complete the About You and Contact Details parts. We can help you finish the rest.
You can contact us by email at ConnectToWork@lancashire.gov.uk if that is easier for you.
About You
If you say yes to SMS, we can send you text messages about Connect to Work.
Connect to Work Specific
These questions will help us understand how to support you better.
Connect to Work Specific
How did the participant find out about connect to work
- If a GP, nurse, or someone at your doctor's surgery told you, choose Primary Care.
- If someone from a community service helped you (like a pain clinic, physio, mental health support, or social prescribing), choose Community Care.
- If it was someone else, please tell us who.
Eligibility pre-screening
Participant additional information
NB: Always seek to complete NI Number, if not available today politely request client to bring it to the next appointment
If you are employed, it means you have a job and someone pays you to do it.
You might:
- Work full-time or part-time.
- Get paid weekly or monthly.
- Work in a shop, office, school, hospital, or somewhere else.
- Have a boss or manager who tells you what to do.
Being self-employed means you work for yourself. You run your own business and are in charge of whether it does well or not.
You might:
- Have your own trade or job (like a builder, hairdresser or artist).
- Pay your own tax and National Insurance.
- Not get paid through a company's payroll (PAYE).
- Not have the same rights as someone who is employed by a company.
If you're not sure, you can learn more at: www.gov.uk/employment-status/employee
You are disabled if you have a physical or mental difficulty that makes it harder to do everyday things.
You might also be disabled if things around you make life harder - like buildings without ramps, buses you can't use, or people thinking you can't do something just because of your condition.
A long-term health condition is something that affects your body or mind for a long time - usually 12 months or more.
NB: Is this participant suitable for an SMI referral?
Referrer Details
A referrer is person or organisation that helps someone get support or services.
Fill in this part if someone told you about Connect to Work. You can skip this part if you are signing yourself up.
Referrer Details
Finally...
Is there anything else you'd like to tell us? You can write anything you think we should know to help support you better.
Notes