an article by Carlina May Whitmore (Framework Housing Association, Nottingham, UK) published in Mental Health and Social Inclusion Volume 21 Issue 3 (2017)
Abstract
Purpose
The purpose of this paper is to share reflections and key learning points from the experience of offering peer support within a crisis house setting.
Design/methodology/approach
A reflective account of experiences of offering one-to-one peer support and the learning that has been taken from these experiences.
Findings
Key reflections centre on the importance of being emotionally honest and supporting personal well-being while offering peer support.
Originality/value
While there is a great deal written about the theory of peer support work, few first persons accounts of peer working have been published. This paper provides important insights into the nature of peer support work.
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