Pilot study found using the Reclaiming Employment online platform was significantly associated with increases in some Entrepreneurial Self-Efficacy subscales.

This paper shows how participatory methods involving people with psychiatric histories improved the success of a survey on peer-run organizations' policy views.

This survey found that 54% of long-term users met their goal of discontinuing medication, and 82% were satisfied.

Exploratory study found family plays a complex role in medication decisions; helpful family support was linked to being less likely to completely discontinue.

Survey found service gaps and a need to improve provider support for medication discontinuation, as only 65% of respondents reported seeing a prescriber and less than half reported seeing a psychotherapist.

The Guidebook for Peer Support Program Self-Evaluation provides practical guidance for peer support programs to conduct low-cost self-evaluations, including developing a logic model and collecting data.

Report includes data from a six-month pilot study of Reclaiming Employment, measuring outcomes for users seeking self-employment support.

Report details survey and interview findings from CBOs across 21 states on their needs and experiences with program evaluation.

A Job Accommodation Network article discusses self-employment viability for people with mental health conditions, highlighting research and the Reclaiming Employment peer support program.

Discussion between Laysha Ostrow and Jessica Jonikas on Leadership, Authenticity, and Self-Acceptance in Participatory Research (PAR).

Study explored if knowledge of the ACA influenced peer-run organizations' willingness to become Medicaid providers.

Paper describes the recruitment, training, and supervision of peer interviewers, noting benefits (shared experience) and challenges (inconsistent hours).