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Module 4: Supporting and Managing Peer Specialists: Supervision of Peer Recovery

1. M4: Peer Supervision
- 1.1. Module 4: Supporting and Managing Peer Specialists: Supervision of Peer Recovery Support Services
- 1.2. Introduction
- 1.3. Peer Support Is a Unique Discipline
- 1.4. Program Supervisors
- 1.5. This Module
- 1.6. Learning Objectives
- 1.7. Conclusion
- 1.8. Matching Drag-and-Drop
- 1.9. Supervision Competencies
- 1.10. Disclaimer
- 1.11. Competency 1
- 1.12. Competency 2
- 1.13. Competency 3
- 1.14. Competency 5
- 1.15. Competency 6
- 1.16. Competency 7
- 1.17. Competency 10
- 1.18. True/False: Program supervisors can help peer staff to develop a self-care plan to minimize burnout, compassion fatigue, vicarious trauma, and substance use triggers.
- 1.19. Supervision Structures
- 1.20. Competency 8
- 1.21. Competency 9
- 1.22. Competency 4
- 1.23. Defining Supervision
- 1.24. Supervision Definition
- 1.25. Supervision Functions
- 1.26. Types of Supervision
- 1.27. Match the advantages and disadvantages of each supervision type.
- 1.28. Conduct a Supervision Quick Assessment
- 1.29. Ten Core Competencies

link

BJA COSSAP Resource Center
link

Correctional Populations in the United States, 2019
link

Offender Re-Entry and Transition
link

SAMHSA, nd (PDF)
link

The Community as Patient: Recovery-focused Community Mobilization in Philadelphia
link

Collaboration Factor's Inventory
link

City of Philadelphia - Peer Support Toolkit
link

Video: Integrating Peer Support Into Behavioral Health

Peer

a single person with a particular lived experience that positions the person as distinct from others.

Peer Recovery Support Services (PRSS)

PRSS refers to the wide-array of non-clinical supports provided by peer practitioners (also referred to as peer specialists).

According to the Center for Medicaid Services, peer support services are an evidence-based model of care that consists of a qualified peer support practitioner who assists individuals with their recovery from substance use disorders and mental illness.

Recovery

The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) defines “recovery” as a process of change through which individuals improve their health and wellness, live a self-directed life, and strive to reach their

full potential.

Module 4: Supporting and Managing Peer Specialists: Supervision of Peer Recovery

Module 4: Supporting and Managing Peer Specialists: Supervision of Peer Recovery

Module 4: Supporting and Managing Peer Specialists: Supervision of Peer Recovery

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