Being Aware Of Privilege: Why Understanding Privilege Is Vital In Peer Support.
What does privilege mean in the context of peer support and why is it relevant?
What does privilege mean in the context of peer support and why is it relevant?
A culturally appropriate peer support programme helps improve type 2 diabetes outcomes in the African American community
Community and family peer support rather than individual peer support are explored in this webinar
This programme takes an indepth look at how perinatal peer support delivered remotely by locally trained diverse volunteers can have a tremendous impact on the wellbeing of vulnerable families
This article provides a formalised case study and the results of how to evaluate a peer support intervention focused on minority ethnic groups. This randomized controlled trial tested a volunteer-based model of peer support for diabetes control.
This tool was created to help mental health peer-operated programmes and self-help groups assess their own cultural competency. The toolkit defines cultural competency as the ability to interact effectively and comfortably with people from different cultures including people who differ from you in terms of race, ethnicity, culture, sexuality and other characteristics. It aims to help groups identify the ways in which their activities are responsive to culturally diverse peers and areas for improvement. Suggestions for specific action plans to grow cultural competency are provided.