Practices Differentiating High-Performing from Low-Performing Supported Employment Programs
This article reports on a qualitative study designed to uncover the practices that differentiate Supported Employment programs that produce high rates of competitive employment among people with mental illness from those with low rates of employment. The study found 13 differentiating practice factors in three areas: building consumer interest in working, getting a job, and maintaining a job. The congruence between these findings and current definitions of "best practice" is discussed (source: PRJ website).
CITATION
Title: Practices Differentiating High-Performing from Low-Performing Supported Employment Programs
Title #2: Psychiatric Rehabilitation Journal
Author(s): Elizabeth L. Gowdy, Linda S. Carlson & Charles A. Rapp
Publication Year: 2003Volume #: 26
Issue #: 3 (Winter)
Page(s): 232-239
Publisher Name: Programs in Rehabilitation Counseling
Hyperlink to Resource/Publisher: click here
Hyperlink to OhioLink: click here
Hyperlink to Case Library: click here
RELATED RESOURCES
RELATED STORIES