Powerful Speech by Mental Health Peer Support Worker Frances Skerritt
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- Опубліковано 2 лис 2014
- Mental health peer support worker Frances Skerritt gives a short speech describing her role in the mental health treatment team, and the opportunities and challenges she has faced therein.
I am glad you challenged the system that help empower others to be their best self
Wonderful Woman, extremely well delivered and studied. explanation of her experience was ace!
I'm a peer support specialist now life changing this career as helped me Walk out my purpose and the joy I find in helping others ❤️
🎉 congratulations 💐👏👍
i am becoming a peer support speacialist and these videos are very helpful
Proud to be your fellow peer support.
I am trying to make my decision to become a peer support MH worker, I’ve had two people recommend this course for me. Thank you for this, it is truely inspiring. The support needed and stigma that needs crushing is empowering to all around. The understanding and empathy is much needed in this field and more so as the pandemic has effected many’s mental health as well.
You're a mental health recovery 😊sponsor ❤ God 🙏 bless
I love this!
Thank you so much for this video 🙂
I have a Peer Worker interview the day after tomorrow and I think what you had to say was amazing 🙂
how did the interview go
Thank you; very well said!
Yes, I get the frustration of not being understood by the rigid industry of titles.
Superb
❤️
Nice Video.
I really loved you video
i really liked your video
i really enjoyed your video
I enjoyed you clip
i really liked your clip
i really loved your clip
There is no caption.
What has happened to peer support?! The mental health systems have co-opted them into their paternalistic 'expert - patient' medical model. As we've professionalized our services, unfortunately we have been "definded" in HR terms, according to the agency or authorities needs, rather than the needs of the consumer. Their own ignorance may not expect any assertive acts that may challenge their assumptions about us. This can lead to inner conflict in those who suddenly have to face their discriminatory attitudes, and unacknowledged resentment of what true equality in the workforce looks like. Peer workers, unfortunately, are often willing to be co-opted into the mainstream "professionalism" of the mental health system, because that allows them to be accepted, and to have a support system. Its hard to be the unwelcome advocate. They leave you "outstanding in your field". By yourself.
Peer support is a good idea, but after ten minutes I have no idea what this woman ever did to help a patient.
All the intangibles that make us human-I bet you're a clinician
and because some people, as you, can't see it, is why we need peer workers.
@@grawakendream8980 Not even close
@@cris8bit I support peer support. That doesn't mean I can't ask questions or notice things that are wrong.
@@athena7042she’s discussing her experience creating the system for peer support service in hospital and how she was treated by the clinicians. The topic of the conversation is her experience not what a peer support is.