JavaScript is required | Inspire Action For Social Change
Developing and Enhancing a Supervised Visitation and Safe Exchange Program

Working with Infants, Children, & Youth in Supervised Visitation

Immersion Extension Training Package

In partnership with the Office on Violence Against Women, we have developed the Working with Infants, Children, and Youth in Supervised Visitation Immersion Extension Training Package.

At Inspire Action for Social Change, we are committed to lifelong learning, particularly when it comes to supporting families impacted by trauma and abuse. The field of violence prevention and intervention is ever-evolving and requires practitioners to stay educated and well-informed. It was our hope that attending our 2-day in-person training event on “Working with Infants, Children, and Youth in Supervised Visitation Immersion provided you with a good foundation, but we know that learning and improving practice is not limited to single events and training, it is the most dynamic and effective when it is continuous and occurs in relationships with your peers.

The Working with Infants, Children, and Youth in Supervised Visitation Immersion Extension Training Package includes everything you need to lead your colleagues in discussions and learning exercises to supplement and enhance your learning from Immersion Training and beyond.

The Extension Package is available to participants who have previously participated in Inspire’s Working with Infants, Children, and Youth in Supervised Visitation Immersion Training.

If you have attended the immersion training on working with infants, children, and youth, download The Working with Infants, Children, and Youth in Supervised Visitation Immersion Extension Training Package:

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

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.