Policy and Communications Assistant

An exciting opportunity to join the CSA Centre team and help shape change in child sexual abuse.

Join the CSA Centre team

Policy and Communications Assistant
Salary: £26,751 – £30,807
Closing Date: 21st August 2025

Broaden your skills in policy and communications with this exciting new opportunity to join the friendly, dynamic, multi-disciplinary team at the CSA Centre.

We are looking for a motivated person keen to learn and to build their skills and experience as our Policy and Communications Assistant. In this role, you will play an important part in supporting the CSA Centre’s policy and communications activity over the immediate and longer term, helping our evidence, learning and resources have the widest possible reach and impact at both local and national level.

This is an extremely diverse job, supporting all aspects of the CSA Centre’s busy and impactful policy and communications functions, from assisting in the production and design of content and communications plans, to helping us respond to emerging trends in policy and practice. It is a great opportunity for someone looking to broaden their experience and expertise across a wide range of different workstreams – no two days are the same in this role!

 

This role is home-based with regular travel required, usually to London. If you would be interested in joining the team, find out more about the this role and apply below.

About us

We are the Centre of expertise on child sexual abuse (CSA Centre). Our aim is to reduce the impact of child sexual abuse through improved prevention and better response. To tackle child sexual abuse we must better understand its causes, scope, scale and impact.

First established in 2017, we are a multi-disciplinary team that is funded by the Home Office, hosted by Barnardo’s and we work closely with key partners from academic institutions, local authorities, health, education, police and the voluntary sector. We’re proudly independent and our team will challenge any barriers, assumptions, taboos and ways of working that prevent us from increasing our understanding and improving our approach to child sexual abuse.