Celebrating the impact of health research: success stories in arthritis – long description
Figure 1: Flow diagram of the peer support intervention design
The peer support intervention design flow diagram has 4 main parts:
- Peer mentor training
- recruitment of peer mentors which includes training them to:
- observe
- assess
- feedback
- retrain
- reinforce
- recruitment of peer mentors which includes training them to:
- Peer mentoring program
- recruitment of persons with early inflammatory arthritis (EIA) who receive one-on-one peer support and training to:
- observe
- assess
- feedback
- retrain
- reinforce
- recruitment of persons with early inflammatory arthritis (EIA) who receive one-on-one peer support and training to:
- Short-term outcomes
- improved treatment (DMARD) adherence
- increased self-efficacy
- increased health-related quality of life
- increased social support
- improved self-management
- improved coping efficacy
- decreased anxiety
- decreased disease activity
- Long-term outcomes
- improved health outcomes
- enhanced health & well-being
- transition of EIA participant to peer mentors which creates sustainability by feeding back into the beginning of the peer support intervention design – the recruitment of peer mentors
Supplemental content (right column)
- Modified: