24 Miss. Code. R. 2-42.2 - Activities
A. Peer Support Services include a wide range
of structured activities that are provided face-to-face or remotely to assist
people in their recovery/resiliency process and are based on Peer Support
Services Core Competencies, Principles, and Values for peer workers identified
by SAMHSA and developed by members of the mental health and substance use
recovery communities. Activities should support goals of the person's
documented Individual Service Plan and Recovery Support Plan that each CPSSP is
required to create with people they serve as follows:
1. Certified Peer Support Specialist
Professional - Mental Health (CPSSP-MH) services include a wide range of
activities that assist adults with mental health and/or substance use
challenges in regaining control of their lives based on the principles of
recovery. Activities may include the following:
(a) Advocating for people in
recovery;
(b) Relating their own
recovery stories to develop trust and rapport and to inspire hope;
(c) Sharing resources and building
skills;
(d) Building community and
relationships;
(e) Leading recovery
groups;
(f) Mentoring and assisting
with goal setting and meeting;
(g)
Modeling effective coping techniques and self-help strategies;
(h) Teaching relevant skills needed for
self-management of symptoms; and
(i) Assisting peers in creating their
personal wellness plans (e.g., Wellness Recovery Action Plan, crisis plan,
Recovery Support Plan etc.).
2. Certified Peer Support Specialist
Professional - Parent/Caregiver (CPSSP-P) services include a wide range of
activities that assist others in regaining control over their lives based on
the principles of lived experience as a parent(s) or caregiver(s) of a
child/youth with a mental health challenge. Activities may include the
following:
(a) Navigating the various
child/youth serving systems;
(b)
Assisting in identifying resources for their children/youth;
(c) Empowering parents to be
self-advocates;
(d) Assisting
parents in obtaining services for their child/youth;
(e) Helping parents develop relationships
with community partners;
(f)
Educating providers and other employees on family-driven practice;
(g) Participating on local Making-A-Plan
Teams;
(h) Assisting Mobile Crisis
Response Teams in responding to child/youth and family crisis; and
(i) Supporting families in the wraparound
process.
3. Certified
Peer Support Specialist Professional - Youth/Young Adult (CPSSP-Y) services
assist other youth/young adults in regaining control over their own lives based
on the principles of wellness and resiliency. Activities may include the
following:
(a) Encouraging youth/young adults
to develop independent behavior;
(b) Promoting awareness and acceptance of
behavioral health issues in an effort to reduce stigma;
(c) Sharing their experience in a helpful way
to youth/young adults;
(d)
Assisting youth/young adults in obtaining services and resources;
(e) Supporting and empowering youth/young
adults in developing life skills;
(f) Modeling a sense of hope and
resiliency;
(g) Encouraging
youth/young adults' participation in services and system activities;
and
(h) Helping youth/young adults
develop positive relationships with community partners.
4. Certified Peer Support Specialist
Professional - Substance Use (CPSSP-SU) assist people and families working
towards recovery from a substance use disorder. CPSSP-SUs work closely with
service participants before, during, and after their treatment experiences to
support and assist them in their recovery. Activities may include the
following:
(a) Model a sense of hope and
resiliency;
(b) Assisting with
reducing and/or eliminating environmental or personal barriers to
recovery;
(c) Facilitating recovery
and wellness groups;
(d) Assisting
in identifying and gaining access to social, education, employment, and other
resources in the community that facilitate recovery;
(e) Teaching problem solving
processes;
(f) Teaching and
assisting in creating basic steps for accomplishing recovery goals;
(g) Encouraging connections with other
service systems as needed; and
(h)
Supporting opportunities to establish positive social connections with others
in recovery to learn social and recreational skills in an alcohol- and
drug-free environment.
Notes
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