Key 4: Interventions for Peer Specialists

Similar documents
Health and Wellness Guide for Students. What is Wellness? The 7 dimensions are:

Coach on Call. Please give me a call if you have more questions about this or other topics.

Introduction. Today we hope to provide tips and resources to help balance the challenges of caregiving and ensure that everyone is being cared for.

Mental Health Peer Run Programs

UIC Solutions Suite Webinar Series Transcript for how-to webinar on Action Planning for Prevention & Recovery Recorded by Jessica A.

Mental Health is for Everyone

The Co-Occurring Disorders Treatment Program

Section 4 - Dealing with Anxious Thinking

5 Minute Strategies to Support Healthy Treatment and Recovery

Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

maintaining gains and relapse prevention

Choosing Life: Empowerment, Action, Results! CLEAR Menu Sessions. Health Care 3: Partnering In My Care and Treatment

Canadian Mental Health Association

Wellness Recovery Action Planning (WRAP ) for 3rd Level Students Nóirín Mannion, Mental Health Support Worker, NUIG.

Choosing Life: Empowerment, Action, Results! CLEAR Menu Sessions. Substance Use Risk 2: What Are My External Drug and Alcohol Triggers?

Meridian Behavioral Health Services. Chronic Pain 1 2:30 11:15 12:45. Managing Anxiety :30 12:30 11:15 12:30.

Kaiser Permanente Colorado

COURSE GUIDE

Personal Medicine. Joe from Kansas said: Recovery Defined. Recovery s Four Dimensions. Guiding Principles of Recovery. Guiding Principles of Recovery

What is Stress? Stress can be defined as our mental, physical, emotional, and behavioral reactions to any perceived demands or threats.

Depression: what you should know

DURING A SUICIDAL CRISIS

Understanding Mental Health and Mental Illness. CUSW Health & Safety

HOW TO DEAL WITH WORK RELATED STRESS

Survivorship: Life Beyond Cancer Treatment

HELPING A PERSON WITH SCHIZOPHRENIA

Choosing Life: Empowerment, Action, Results! CLEAR Menu Sessions. Substance Use Risk 5: Drugs, Alcohol, and HIV

SLaM Recovery College Workshops

Outpatient Mental Health

WHAT CAN I DO TO HELP MYSELF WITH ANXIETY?

Wellness Recovery Action Planning (WRAP) WRAP is designed and managed by you and is designed to

Market Street. Community Wellbeing Service. for further information on Inspire Mental Health. opening hours. April June 2018 prospectus

Choosing Life: empowerment, Action, Results! CLEAR Menu Sessions. Adherence 1: Understanding My Medications and Adherence

Kaiser Telecare Program for Intensive Community Support Intensive Case Management Exclusively for Members within a Managed Care System

STAYING STRESS FREE. Everyone gets stressed. Take a few minutes each day to calm yourself down. By doing this, you can help to stay stress free.

Healthy Coping. Learning You Have Diabetes. Stress. Type of Stress

Signs and symptoms of stress

keep track of other information like warning discuss with your doctor, and numbers of signs for relapse, things you want to

The Value of Peer Support in Promoting Health and Wellness

Life Happened, Now What?: How to Stay Goal Oriented in Times of Distress

Understanding Schizophrenia Relapse

STRESS & STRESS MANAGEMENT. 8th Grade Life Skills Stress Management Lesson 1

Welcome to Pathways. - Auckland - Information about Pathways services in the Auckland region.

HEALTHIER YOU. Spring Into a. Good Mood Food Letting Go of Anger Boosting Self-Esteem and much more... Wellness Services at Jefferson Center

Pain Self-Management Strategies Wheel

Cancer-Related Brain Fog

Stressed? We can help. A guide by Student Success

The Art of Relaxation & Self Care

RECOVERY BASICS SCOPE AND SEQUENCE. An Educational Video Based on Best Practices in Recovery Management. from

The Knowing-Doing Gap

CVAB Peer Specialist Position Qualifications, Competencies, Responsibilities REACH Center CPS Duties

RELAPSE PREVENTION THERAPY

Compassion Resilience

Leeds Mind Peer Support Group work programme January to March 2018

Anxiety and panic attacks

Wellness. In Eight Dimensions. Wellness

CREATING YOUR DAILY ROADMAP Creating Your Daily Roadmap

Group Session 14. Breaking Bad Habits My Five Rules My Action Plan for the Week Food and Fitness Diary (FFD) New Leaf Module Handout Success Stories

STRESS MANAGEMENT 101

How to Cope with Anxiety

BOOKLET ONE. Introduction to Behavioural Activation for Depression

CVAB Peer Specialist Position Qualifications, Competencies, Responsibilities Adult Mobile Crisis Intervention Peer Team

The Energy Factor. Physical Energy + Mental Energy + Emotional Energy + Spiritual Energy

GET SPONSORED TO STAY FIT OVER SUMMER

Stress Management. Presented by: Jennifer Yuen. Campus Wellness Counselling Services. Strategies and Resources

NWI s Wellness Focus Survey for Coaching

Practitioner Guidelines for Enhanced IMR for COD Handout #10: Getting Your Needs Met in the Mental Health System

TREATMENT CHOICES. PART I: Understanding Your Options WEBINAR: AUGUST 27, 2014 PRESENTER: GREG SIMON, M.D., M.P.H.

ALZHEIMER S DISEASE, DEMENTIA & DEPRESSION

CBT-ACT for Anxiety Skills Training: Pre-session Overview

Supporting children with anxiety

handouts for women 1. Self-test for depression symptoms in pregnancy and postpartum Edinburgh postnatal depression scale (epds) 2

GRIEVING A SUICIDE LOSS

Step 1: THERAPY. Psychotherapy otherwise known as Talk Therapy Music Therapy Art Therapy Blue Wave Light Box Therapy Breathing Therapy

Dr Anita Rose Director of Clinical Service: Consultant in Neuropsychology & Rehabilitation

Prince George New Hope Society March 12 th, 2018

In-Home Aides Partners in Quality Care - December

Core Competencies for Peer Workers in Behavioral Health Services

Feeling Stressed: Keeping Well

Cambridge Public Schools SEL Benchmarks K-12

Certain complementary therapies can also help ease symptoms of withdrawal and can promote healing to your body and mind.

Optimal Health Questionnaire

Core Competencies for Peer Workers in Behavioral Health Services

A VIDEO SERIES. living WELL. with kidney failure LIVING WELL

The 12 Days of Christmas. 12 Ways to. Cope with the Holidays

Connectedness, Hope and optimism, Identity, Meaning and purpose, and Empowerment (CHIME): a conceptual framework for personal recovery

Practitioner Guidelines for Enhanced IMR for COD Handout #2: Practical Facts About Mental Illness

Organization: NAMI Minnesota Request ID: Program Title: Reducing Smoking Among People with Mental Illnesses

Abusing drugs can reduce the effectiveness of your treatment, prolong your illness and increase the risk of side effects.

Success is not getting back to normal. Success is accepting your new normal. You have been dealt a new hand of cards. How will you play them?

Co Occurring Disorders (COD)

Pharmacy Advisor Program. Specialized Health Support

BIPOLAR DISORDER. BIPOLAR DISORDER is. a lifelong illness. It affects. millions of people each. year. With proper treatment,

Understanding the Stages of Change in the Recovery Process

REMIND YOURSELF OF THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN BEING ALIVE AND LIVING. IT MATTERS. AND GREAT ENERGY HELPS YOU ENJOY MORE OF BOTH - DR.

2 INSTRUCTOR GUIDELINES

Compassion Resilience. Sue McKenzie WISE and Rogers InHealth

Personal Wellness Challenge. Spring 2016 Flex Presentation Dianne Avelar Katie Dowling Marcella Meier

Exposure Therapy. in Low Intensity CBT. Marie Chellingsworth, Dr Paul Farrand & Gemma Wilson. Marie Chellingsworth, Dr Paul Farrand & Gemma Wilson

WHAT IS STRESS? increased muscle tension increased heart rate increased breathing rate increase in alertness to the slightest touch or sound

Transcription:

Magellan Complete Care Recovery Support Series Key 4: Interventions for Peer Specialists Interventions are strategies that help bring about change in individuals. Peer Specialists have a responsibility to ensure their interventions are supporting an individual s recovery process. Interventions often walk a fine line between promoting self-efficacy and reinforcing reliance on people and systems. An example of this is, I will help you, but you will do it, versus, I will do it for you. A systematic review of papers on personal recovery found five consistent recovery processes: connectedness; hope and optimism about the future; identity; meaning in life; and empowerment 1. These processes create the acronym CHIME. Peer Specialist interventions should support the five CHIME recovery processes as they are grounded in research. When considering whether an intervention, action, or function is consistent with the role of a peer specialist and recovery principles, measuring it against CHIME is recommended. 1. Connectedness - Does the intervention promote human connection? a. Examples: peer support and support groups; relationships; support from others; being part of a community 2. Hope and Optimism Does the intervention promote hope and optimism? a. Includes: Belief in possibility of recovery; motivation to change; hopeinspiring relationships; positive thinking and valuing success; having dreams and aspirations 3. Identity Does the intervention promote a healthy identity? Or does the intervention help create a new identity? a. Includes: Rebuilding/redefining a positive sense of identity; overcoming stigma; exploring dimensions of identity 4. Meaning in Life Does the intervention promote a meaningful life? Or does the intervention increase meaning for the person? a. Includes: Quality of life; Meaningful life and social roles and goals; meaning of mental illness and/or substance use experiences; rebuilding life; spirituality 5. Empowerment Does the intervention promote empowerment? a. Includes: Personal responsibility; control over life; focus on strengths 1 Leamy M., Bird V., Le Boutillier C., Williams J., & Slade M. (2011). Conceptual framework for personal recovery in mental health: Systematic review and narrative synthesis. British Journal of Psychiatry. 1 Recovery Support Series: Documentation Standards _

The following is a list intervention for Peer Specialists that support one or some of the CHIME processes. This list is not exhaustive. General 1. Listen non-judgmentally 2. Refer to a support group 3. Provide educational resources on a specific diagnosis or medical health condition 4. Support peer in creating/maintaining a whole health goal 5. Support peer in creating a WRAP 6. Offer experience, strength, and hope to peer through sharing personal story of recovery 7. Help peer develop a mental health advance directive Mood 8. Refer to a DBSA, NAMI Connection, or Recovery International Support Group 9. Encourage talking to other people such as family or friends 10. Help peer observe their environment and focus on one of their five senses (example, hearing by listening to nature sounds, or sight by looking at art.) 11. Teach a mindfulness exercise 12. Encourage self-care 13. Support peer to make and follow a schedule 14. Ask peer to go back to a time when they felt good, and identify what they were doing differently 15. Help peer focus on today and what they can do to feel better in the moment Hearing Voices 16. Talk to peer about what they are experiencing 17. Ask peer what the voices mean to them 18. Help peer to learn skills to set limits with voices or listen to them selectively 19. Support peer in accepting their voices 20. Help peer identify what triggers their voices 21. Refer to a Hearing Voices Network Support Group Anxiety/Worrying/Fear 22. Accompany peer to the situation/environment that gives them anxiety 23. Encourage peer to journal 24. Encourage peer to eat regularly and avoid stimulants 25. Help peer to identify his or her fear (Facing One s Fear Worksheet) 26. Lead peer through breathing exercises 27. Help peer to learn creative visualization techniques 28. Encourage peer to practice relaxation exercises 29. Educate on the difference between panic attacks and general anxiety (symptoms and feelings) Self-Esteem 30. Help peer identify their strengths and affirm them 31. Help peer examine their core beliefs 32. Create affirmations with peer 33. Supporting peer to think about what gives their life meaning and purpose 34. Support peer in setting small measurable goals so they can see accomplishments 35. Help peer create a daily/weekly list of accomplishments Interpersonal Issues 36. Role play challenging conversations 2 Recovery Support Series: Interventions for Peer Specialists

37. Weigh the pros/cons of reconnecting with a lost family member/friend 38. Help peer identify their role in the conflict and encourage personal responsibility 39. Help peer identify healthy boundaries in their relationships 40. Encourage self-advocacy to address issues in a calm manner Procrastination/Assertiveness 41. Role play talking with their doctor 42. Assist peer in creating a to-do list with a completion date next to each item 43. Assist peer in breaking down large tasks into small, measurable steps 44. Help peer to identify when they are procrastinating, for example: thinking I ll just do this later or in a few minutes, I will start 45. Help peer to identify distractions (Television, social media, roommates, etc.) and encourage him or her to reduce them as much as possible 46. Encourage peer to take time after completing a task to reward him or herself with an activity, T.V. show, etc. that he or she enjoys 47. Encourage scheduling their own appointments with peer specialist present Sleep 48. Support peer to create a sleep diary 49. Talk with peer about strategies to enhance sleep, such as keeping a routine sleep schedule, limiting caffeine, physical activity, meditation, taking medication if needed 50. Support peer in creating a Peer Support Whole Health & Resiliency goal around restful sleep 51. Educate peer on the value of sleep for stress reduction Unhelpful Thinking 52. Support peer to Catch it, Check it, Change it when having negative thoughts 53. Support peer in creating a thought diary to challenge thinking and learn how to think differently 54. Help peer challenge a negative thought with a positive thought 55. Create a list together of negative words/expressions and come up with alternatives 56. Support peer in creating a Peer Support Whole Health & Resiliency goal around negative self-talk Medication Management 57. Teach peer how to create a weekly schedule and maintain it 58. Teach peer how to create medication reminders that work for him or her 59. Help peer to identify barriers to appropriate medication management and problem solve around those barriers 60. Educate on each medication taken and proper way to take it (i.e. with or without food or a.m./p.m.) 61. If peer is experiencing negative side effects, discuss strategies to reduce impact 62. Role play talking with doctor about concerns with medication Smoking Cessation 63. Encourage participation in smoking cessation groups 64. Educate on free/discounted smoking cessation tools 65. Support peer to identify habits/environments associated with their smoking 66. Teach strategies to decrease frequency 67. Help peer identify how much money they are spending on the habit and how they could use that money differently 68. Help identify the negative consequences of smoking and benefits of quitting, including impact on their and other s (partner, children s) health Substance Use/Addiction 3 Recovery Support Series: Interventions for Peer Specialists

69. Support peer in attending a 12 Step group Meeting (AA, NA, Celebrate Recovery, etc.) If peer is hesitant, offer to attend first meeting with him or her 70. Support peer in building a sober support network 71. Help peer to identify their triggers (people, places, and things) 72. Support peer in completing WRAP for Addictions 73. Link peer to detox/rehabilitation facilities, if necessary 74. Help peer identify what recovery looks like for them 75. Teach strategies to reduce use if abstinence is not their priority Crisis 76. Seek to help peer gain understanding and insight of the crisis/trauma 77. Discern whether the crisis is immediately threatening; ask Are you safe right now? 78. If the peer is in danger, guide him or her to safety 79. Offer an opportunity for peer to vent frustrations and offer validation 80. Identify wellness tools that could support them in the moment 81. Remind peer of their resiliency with examples of overcoming past crises Post Crisis 82. If necessary, refer peer to a crisis counselor, life coach, or support group for longterm support 83. Facilitate peer in building resilience by offering alternative coping skills (physical & emotional health, strengthening relationships, trying something new like yoga, practice problem-solving, set whole health goals, etc.) 84. Help the peer in creating a plan which includes small steps toward a positive change 85. Help peer identify things they need to change in their daily maintenance plan 86. Help peer prioritize things that need to be done immediately and those things that can wait 87. Help peer identify people they need to thank 88. Help peer identify things that they can ask for help with (pets, laundry, meals) 89. Help peer identify people and things (triggers) they should avoid while recovering 90. Help peer identify individuals they need to make amends to and role play those conversations 91. Help peer identify signs that they are feeling worse and make a plan for how to address those 92. Help peer identify natural supports and ways each one can help 93. Discuss with peer what they learned from the crisis and where they need to make changes based on what had occurred Specific Health Issue 94. Encourage peer to focus on what they can control and shift the focus away from limitations 95. Encourage peer to think of new hobbies and activities he or she might enjoy and work around any limitations 96. Encourage peer to be as physically active as possible 97. Encourage peer to become involved in a support group for his or her specific health issue 98. Help peer to create medication and appointment reminders on his or her mobile phone or on a calendar 99. Help peer find education on a specific health issue Healthy Eating 100. Help peer navigate a farmers market to find fresh fruits and vegetables 101. Teach peer how to shop for healthy food on a budget 4 Recovery Support Series: Interventions for Peer Specialists

102. Encourage peer to create a food diary 103. Encourage peer to identify healthy foods they like to eat 104. Encourage peer to find an accountability partner for healthy eating Support System 105. Help peer identify qualities they want in a supporter 106. Encourage peer to attend an appropriate support group 107. Encourage peer to attend local events/activities to expand support network 108. Help peer identify their support system (name specific people) 109. Help peer identify who they do not want in their support system Establishing a Relationship/Re-Connection 110. Educate peer about what peer support is and what can be offered in the relationship 111. Identify what the peer believes the benefit from peer support would be 112. Identify the immediate needs of the peer 113. Explore with peer what their life would look like if there were no limitations 114. Share your life experiences and/or recovery story with peer 115. Talk with the peer about their perceived strengths and look for strengths and acknowledge them Handling Resistance/Motivating 116. Address resistance with the peer to identify where the discomfort is 117. Discuss barriers to the resistance 118. Help peer reexamine goals and dreams and identify steps to achieve them Connection to Community 119. Help peer identify volunteer opportunities 120. Help peer identify civic activities (voting) 121. Assertively link peer to local peer networks, drop-in center, clubhouses, etc. 122. Help peer learn how to use public transportation 123. Help peer learn how to use community resources such as libraries and the internet 124. Encourage employment and guide them how to look for jobs 125. Help peer identify their passions and hobbies and find outlets to meet other people with similar passions/habits 126. Help peer identify if they would like to pursue further education and link the peer to those resources 127. Encourage housing in a safe area where the peer will feel comfortable going out into the community WRAP (Wellness Recovery Action Plan) Specific 128. Talked with peer about hope, personal responsibility, education, self-advocacy, or support 129. Help peer develop a wellness toolbox 130. Help peer identify what they are like when they are well 131. Help peer identify what they need to do everyday to stay well 132. Help peer identify things they might do to stay well 133. Help peer identify their triggers 134. Help peer create an action plan to address their triggers 135. Help peer identify their early warning signs 136. Help peer create an action plan to address their early warning signs 137. Help peer identify signs that things are breaking down 138. Help peer create an action plan to address when things are breaking down 139. Help peer identify signs their supporters need to take over when in crisis 140. Help peer identify their supporters 5 Recovery Support Series: Interventions for Peer Specialists

141. Help peer identify people they do not want to support them in a crisis 142. Help peer create a list of their physicians and their phone numbers 143. Help peer create a list of medications they are currently taking and why they are prescribed 144. Help peer create a list of medications that have been and have not been helpful in the past 145. Help peer identify treatments that make them feel better and when they should be used 146. Help peer identify treatments they want to avoid 147. Help peer create a plan for staying home or in the community versus going into the hospital 148. Help peer create a list of their preferred treatment facilities if hospitalization becomes necessary 149. Help peer identify the treatment facilities they want to avoid 150. Help peer create a list of things others can do to help them when they are in crisis 151. Help peer identify things that others have done in the past that made them feel worse 152. Help peer identify what the signs are that indicate supporters no longer need to use a crisis plan PSWHR (Peer Support Whole Health and Resiliency)/WHAM (Whole Health Action Management) Specific 153. Help peer identify reasons why they might want to improve their health 154. Help peer identify causes of stress in their life 155. Help peer identify favorite activities for fun or relaxation 156. Help peer identify things they could do on a regular basis for self-care 157. Help peer identify food/snacks they eat/drink on a regular basis 158. Help peer identify healthy and unhealthy foods 159. Help peer identify healthy foods they enjoy 160. Help peer identify physical activity they enjoy to do by themselves and with other people 161. Help peer identify how they feel after physical activity 162. Help peer identify how sleep habits (how many hours per night; how many times wake up; how many hours they think they need) 163. Help peer identify how they know they are getting enough or not enough sleep 164. Help peer identify habits/rituals that help them sleep better or negatively effect affect their sleep quality 165. Help peer identify things they have done or currently do that is service to others 166. Help peer identify how helping others has impacted them 167. Help peer identify places to volunteer 168. Help peer identify people they trust who are supportive 169. Help peer identify friends they enjoy doing things with 170. Help peer identify people in their support network 171. Help peer identify ways a support group may be beneficial 172. Help peer identify things that help them stay positive 173. Help peer identify things that help them become more optimistic when feeling pessimistic or negative about the future 174. Help peer identify spiritual or religious activities that help them 175. Help peer identify spiritual or religious beliefs that are important to them 176. Help peer identify relationships that give their life meaning and purpose 6 Recovery Support Series: Interventions for Peer Specialists

177. Help peer identify activities that give their life meaning and purpose 178. Help peer identify involvement with group activities that give their life meaning and purpose 179. Help peer identify the ways their general health and current lifestyle are healthy 180. Help peer identify what strengths they could use to improve their health 181. Help peer identify actions they could take to improve their health 182. Help peer identify the benefits of taking these actions 183. Help peer identify their readiness to take action 184. Help peer create a whole health goal that they can achieve in 8 weeks 185. Check in with peer weekly on their whole health goal 7 Recovery Support Series: Interventions for Peer Specialists