How is client progress typically reviewed in peer support services?

• A. Review only at quarterly milestones.
• B. Regularly review with the client, adjust goals, and update the care plan collaboratively.
• C. Review only with supervisor, not with client.
• D. Avoid making changes to the care plan.

Answer: (B)

Regular, ongoing review with the client is essential. In peer support, progress is tracked through frequent, collaborative check-ins that involve the client directly. This keeps goals aligned with the person's current needs and preferences, allows for timely adjustments, and updates the care plan as things change. The care plan should be a living document that evolves with the recovery journey, reflecting what’s working and what needs to shift.

If reviews happen only at quarterly milestones, problems or new goals can be missed for too long. If the review happens only with a supervisor, the client’s voice and rights to participate in their own recovery are sidelined. And avoiding changes to the care plan ignores real progress and barriers, preventing effective support.