New Community Support Volunteer Training with Parents 1st

Posted on: April 24, 2026

Could you volunteer and make a lasting difference in your community? Parents 1st is inviting compassionate individuals to join their Community Support Volunteer Training this June and July.

To help meet the growing demand for support across Essex, Parents 1st is seeking volunteers to support new and expectant parents at a range of welcoming community outreach events. These include outdoor walk-and-talk sessions, antenatal information sessions, coffee mornings, fitness groups, and first aid courses.

As a volunteer, you will play an important role in supporting both families and the wider team. This may involve welcoming parents, preparing refreshments, offering a friendly listening ear, helping to create a relaxed and inclusive environment, or even holding a baby while a parent takes a well-earned break.

This is a rewarding opportunity to build connections, support local families, and contribute to stronger, healthier communities across Essex.

For full details about volunteering with Parents 1st, including training dates and how to apply, please visit:
Volunteer Training – South Essex – June/July 2026 – Parents 1st

Author: Emily Smith
Posted:
Categories: News, Training

Leave a Reply

Related Posts

Sport for Confidence Recruiting Community Occupational Therapist

Sport for Confidence are recruiting a Community Occupational Therapist. This role is an opportunity to make a real difference and impact to people’s lives locally in the community by providing practical support to empower individuals to facilitate recovery and overcome barriers preventing them from doing the meaningful activities that matter to them. Full Job Description
Read more…

Read more...

Pregnancy in Mind – Parents 1st

The Essex Alliance is sharing this information on behalf of Parents 1st. Pregnancy in Mind (PiM) is a free mental health support group for parents-to-be to find space for whatever they’re feeling. It is designed for parents experiencing or at risk of mild anxiety or depression, who are between 12 and 26 weeks pregnant. Our
Read more…

Read more...