Improved wellbeing 58% expected their wellbeing improvements as a result of the PEP to be permanent, with 3 stating the change has lasted or is expected to last 1 year, and a further respondent stating 6 months. Improved self-confidence and self-esteem A similar majority (58%) expected their increased self-confidence and self-esteem to be permanent, whilst 2 stated the benefit has lasted or is expected to last 1 year, and for 1 participant 6 months. Improved family relationships Half of respondents answered that this question was not applicable to them; 37.5% felt the change in family relationships was permanent, with 2 stating the benefit has lasted or is expected to last a year, and 1 participant 3 months. It is, however, encouraging that 37.5% is the lowest proportion of respondents that have found an outcome to be permanent, with over 50% of participants finding 5 out of 8 outcomes to be permanent. Participants have found benefits from the PEP to be generally long term rather than short term. In recognition of the information gathered and to avoid over claiming, this analysis considers the duration of outcome as 2 years. The assumptions are recorded in the table below. Table 7: Duration assumptions Stakeholder Outcomes Years Assumption Peer Support Improved employment 2 100% of cohort 10 felt that Worker situations leading to this outcome would be better financial situation permanent. 39% from cohort 1 to 10. improved social 2 PW make friends on the situation/less socially course that are likely to be isolated lasting, 70% of cohort 10 felt this would be a permanent outcome and 58% of participants from cohort 1 to 10 plus a further 3 said three years.
Improved wellbeing 58% expected their wellbeing improvements as a result of the PEP to be permanent, with 3 stating the change has lasted or is expected to last 1 year, and a further respondent stating 6 months. Improved self-confidence and self-esteem A similar majority (58%) expected their increased self-confidence and self-esteem to be permanent, whilst 2 stated the benefit has lasted or is expected to last 1 year, and for 1 participant 6 months. Improved family relationships Half of respondents answered that this question was not applicable to them; 37.5% felt the change in family relationships was permanent, with 2 stating the benefit has lasted or is expected to last a year, and 1 participant 3 months. It is, however, encouraging that 37.5% is the lowest proportion of respondents that have found an outcome to be permanent, with over 50% of participants finding 5 out of 8 outcomes to be permanent. Participants have found benefits from the PEP to be generally long term rather than short term. In recognition of the information gathered and to avoid over claiming, this analysis considers the duration of outcome as 2 years. The assumptions are recorded in the table below. Table 7: Duration assumptions Stakeholder Outcomes Years Assumption Peer Support Worker Improved employment situations leading to better financial situation 2 100% of cohort 10 felt that this outcome would be permanent. 39% from cohort 1 to 10. improved social situation/less socially isolated 2 PW make friends on the course that are likely to be lasting, 70% of cohort 10 felt this would be a permanent outcome and 58% of participants from cohort 1 to 10 plus a further 3 said three years.
Final%20SROI%20report%20from%20ARU.docx