JavaScript is required | Inspire Action For Social Change
Measuring Effectiveness & Impact

Informing the Practice of Supervised Visitation and Safe Exchange

Foundations For Supervised Visitation And Exchange – Discussion Papers

Engage to Protect is a five-part training series developed by Praxis International.

Recognizing and Understanding Battering
Ellen Pence and Jane Sadusky

Engaging with Battered Women in Supervised Visitation            
Maren Hansen-Kramer, Julie Tilley, Beth McNamara, and Jane Sadusky

Engaging with Men Who Batter in Supervised Visitation       
Maren Hansen-Kramer, Julie Tilley, Beth McNamara, and Jane Sadusky

Informing the Practice of Supervised Visitation              
Melanie Shepard, Jane Sadusky, and Beth McNamara

Crafting Policies that Account for Battering    
Ellen Pence and Jane Sadusky

Downloads
Engage-to-Protect-Recognizing-and-Understanding-Battering-Paper.pdf
Engage-to-Protect-Engaging-with-Battered-Women-in-SVC-Paper.pdf
Engage-to-Protect-Engaging-With-Men-Who-Batter-in-SVC-Paper.pdf
Engage-to-Protect-Informing-the-Practice-of-Supervised-Visitation-Paper.pdf
Engage-to-Protect-Crafting-Policies-that-Account-for-Battering-Paper.pdf
Engage-to-Protect-Recognizing-and-Understanding-Battering-Paper.pdf

Related Resources

Sample Supervised Visitation Program Participant Feedback Survey

Handout

Gathering Feedback from Young People in Supervised Visitation

Empowering Young People to think about their needs as survivors of family violence and participants in your services

Informing the Practice of Supervised Visitation and Safe Exchange

Foundations For Supervised Visitation And Exchange – Discussion Papers

See All

Through partnership, care, and survivor-centered practice, Inspire helps communities create safe, healing-focused visitation and exchange services that interrupt post-separation abuse.

info@inspireactionforsocialchange.org

This offering was supported by Grant No. 15JOVW-23-GK-05165-MUMU awarded by the Office on Violence against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence against Women.