Life after Leave: Peer Support during Time Away from Education Logo
  • Life after Leave: Peer Support during Time Away from Education

    The purpose of this survey is to help CRC design a new service, free to eligible participants. The service will assist individuals whose education is cut short by the need to care for their mental health. CRC's service will support individuals identifying and achieving their short- and long-term employment goals. For some, this may mean discovering how best to continue or finish their education; for others, it could be finding an alternate pathway to a rewarding career - and for still others, it might just mean finding a "bridge" job while they figure things out. CRC is committed to providing services aligned with the peer support model: the individual's interests, goals and autonomy are paramount to success.
  • Thank you in advance for your participation in this survey. It is anonymous, does not collect any personally identifying information, and you have the option to respond "prefer not to answer" to any question aside from a few baseline questions. Your submission indicates your informed consent to the questions that are asked.
  • How helpful do you think the following were, or would have been, in deciding to step away from your education?

  • How helpful do you think the following were, would be, or would have been, during time away from your education?

  • When thinking about taking leave or stopping your education, how helpful do you think the following would be?

  • How helpful do you think the following were, or would be, or have been, during time away from your education?

  • About Peers and Peer Support

    In the context of this survey, "peer" is used exclusively to indicate an individual who has lived experience/is living in recovery with a mental health condition - it does not indicate age, education background or level, or other ways in which "peer" might be interpreted within an academic context. Cole Resource Center makes no distinction between individuals who self-identify and those who have received a medical diagnosis. Healthcare is often inaccessible and family, culture, religion and/or personal preference can also play a significant role in where an individual turns for support for mental health needs. Peer support indicates that - regardless of other training or certification - the person providing a service is offering non-clinical support based in the their own lived experience and recovery perspective.
  • Demographic Information

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