The phrase "as a peer support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who provides assistance or guidance to others in a similar situation or role.
Example: "I have been working in this program for several years, and I am proud to serve as a peer support for new participants."
Alternatives: "in a peer support role" or "as a peer mentor".
No, she says, but she has done an online course with the US attachment parenting branch to qualify as a peer support group leader.
Since completing the programme early last year, Griffin has been employed part-time by the Bromley-by-Bow centre as a peer support worker.
But perhaps the most important shift happened recently when I spent a year working for an independent living program as a peer support specialist for people with disabilities, many of which were far more profound than mine.
It acts as a peer support group for actors, dancers, writers, painters and film-makers who are mothers, to share the particular wonders and struggles of being a mother and maker.
I am excited to be serving as a peer support counselor; I am always happy to provide a listening ear to anyone in need as we navigate the experience that is med school.
"We got him into detox and he's now six months clean and works as a peer support worker.
Results revealed that the perspectives of African American women towards online collaborative learning could be categorized into three themes: (a) peer support perceived as a give-and-take process with a sense of fairness, (b) group member role as a formation of identity, and c) "frustration" as a common response to differing levels of peer participation and interaction.
The 'girl-to-girl strategy' helps address these issues by providing children with a peer support network as they progress through primary school.
Participants said they felt stress and burnout while working as a peer supporter, and felt they needed support of their own.
When discussing access to social support, respondents expected to have good access to family and friends, as well as peer support.
The helpline was established to provide an accessible, universal service available through a national number; providing supplementary support for breastfeeding women alongside services provided by the NHS, as well as peer support provision and/or breastfeeding groups in operation.
