Jess Larkin-Bryant

Service Delivery Coach at Stroke Association

Jess Larkin-Bryant has a diverse work experience spanning multiple industries and roles. Most recently, they worked at the Stroke Association as a Service Delivery Coach, starting in 2019. Prior to that, they were a Support Coordinator at the same organization from March 2019 to July 2022.

Before joining the Stroke Association, Jess worked at Carers FIRST, a charity supporting carers in South and North West Kent and Medway. Jess held the position of Carer Support and Assessment Co-ordinator from August 2015 to March 2019. Prior to that, they briefly served as a Service Support Team Junior Assistant in March 2015.

Jess'searlier experiences include working at Medway Council's Family Information Service from August 2014 to March 2015, where they provided information and guidance to parents and young people. In 2013, they were a Production Manager at Vibe Media, responsible for delivering broadcast and live TV graphics solutions. Jess also worked as a Freelance Graphics professional for Cloudbass Graphics, specializing in European Rally Cross Championships. In 2012, they briefly worked as a Location Marshall at August Street Films.

Overall, Jess has demonstrated a range of skills and experiences in service delivery, coordination, graphics, and supporting carers and families.

Jess Larkin-Bryant obtained a Bachelor's Degree in TV and Film Production from Edge Hill University. Prior to that, they earned a BTEC National Diploma in Media Production (TV and Film) from Mid Kent College. Jess'seducation journey began at Rainham Girls, where they completed their GCSE in Media Studies. In addition to their formal education, Jess also obtained a certification in Visual Communication using Adobe Photoshop CS5 from Adobe Certiport in May 2013.

Location

Rochester, United Kingdom

Links


Org chart

No direct reports

Teams


Offices

This person is not in any offices


Stroke Association

3 followers

The Stroke Association is here to support people to rebuild their lives after stroke. They believe everyone deserves to live the best life they can after stroke. They provide specialist support, fund critical research and campaign to make sure people affected by stroke get the very best care and support to rebuild their lives. Rebuilding lives after a stroke is a team effort. It takes the determination of stroke survivors and carers, the generosity of supporters and the dedication of the healthcare and research communities to get there. To help in the recovery of stroke survivors the Stroke Association provides information, support and advice. Their key areas of work include: support services, information, research, fundraising, campaigning, and volunteering.


Industries

Employees

501-1,000

Links