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Turn2me service overview
CERTIFICATE IN PEER SUPPORT WORKING IN MENTAL HEALTH
Peer support during COVID19 has proved to be a much needed support to people especially during the mitigation phase where people are remaining in their homes and peer support workers have moved to phone or online support. Peer support values are in action at the moment as we plan for the future and remain hopeful that this will come to an end soon and we adapt to an ever changing world. With that in mind, we are planning for the future and the Certificate in Peer Support Working in Mental Health is now accepting applications.
This programme is for people who currently work in a peer support worker role in the area of mental health (paid or voluntary) or will be in a role when the course commences in October 2020. The course will help develop your knowledge and skills in order to grow your practice as a peer support worker in mental health inpatient or community setting.
The Certificate consists of three modules delivered on a part-time basis over two semesters. The course involves attendance in two-day blocks every two weeks during the semester (16 in total) and 16 days on-line work.
For more information on the programme and entry requirements please go to
https://www.dcu.ie/courses/Undergraduate/snhs/Certificate-Peer-Support-Working-Mental-Health.shtml#tab1.
Peer support during COVID19 has proved to be a much needed support to people especially during the mitigation phase where people are remaining in their homes and peer support workers have moved to phone or online support. Peer support values are in action at the moment as we plan for the future and remain hopeful that this will come to an end soon and we adapt to an ever changing world. With that in mind, we are planning for the future and the Certificate in Peer Support Working in Mental Health is now accepting applications.
This programme is for people who currently work in a peer support worker role in the area of mental health (paid or voluntary) or will be in a role when the course commences in October 2020. The course will help develop your knowledge and skills in order to grow your practice as a peer support worker in mental health inpatient or community setting.
The Certificate consists of three modules delivered on a part-time basis over two semesters. The course involves attendance in two-day blocks every two weeks during the semester (16 in total) and 16 days on-line work.
For more information on the programme and entry requirements please go to
https://www.dcu.ie/courses/Undergraduate/snhs/Certificate-Peer-Support-Working-Mental-Health.shtml#tab1.
ARI Learning Set titled "Recovery - Are We There Yet?" - Hosted by CHO5, 6 and National Forensic Mental Health Services Held in The Seven Oaks Hotel, Carlow on Thursday 21st June 2018.
Advancing Recovery in Ireland learning sets encourage a creative approach to learning by offering opportunities for people who attend mental health services, their family members/carers/supporters and those who provide services to come together to share experiences and learn from each other so we can make our services better for everyone.
Advancing Recovery in Ireland learning sets encourage a creative approach to learning by offering opportunities for people who attend mental health services, their family members/carers/supporters and those who provide services to come together to share experiences and learn from each other so we can make our services better for everyone.
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Recovery and Wellness, the international language of Mental Health Services Worldwide. (1st Feb 2018)
Recovery College South East meet and greet and showcase the CHO5 recovery initiatives to a delegation of Psychiatrists and Mental Health Nurses from different provinces in China. |
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