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Short, Powerful Learning Sessions
Powerful Learning Sessions

Quick, impactful learning sessions designed to strengthen supervised visitation practice through practical tools, fresh insights, and real-time reflection.

At Inspire Action for Social Change, we believe in the power of lifelong learning and in the importance of staying grounded, curious, and responsive in a field that is constantly evolving. Supervised visitation and violence prevention work demand continued reflection, growth, and connection to emerging practices.

To support your ongoing professional development, Inspire Action offers Inspired Boost sessions - short, focused learning intensives designed to spark insight, expand your toolkit, and reinvigorate your practice.

Each Inspired Boost session offers a deep dive into timely and relevant topics in the supervised visitation and safe exchange field. Whether you're looking for fresh strategies, practical tools, or a space to engage in new ideas, these sessions are designed to:

Upcoming Inspired Boost Sessions

We’re always planning new sessions to support your growth.Want to be the first to know? Sign up for occasional updates on future sessions. Get Notified

Inspired Boost Session Recordings

EVENT RECORDING

Leadership & Sustainability Strategies

Join us for an engaging event focused on learning and collaboration.

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EVENT RECORDING

Sustainability for Supervised Visitation and Safe Exchange Programs

Join us for an engaging event focused on learning and collaboration.

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EVENT RECORDING

Language Access in SV&SE Services

Join us for an engaging event focused on learning and collaboration.

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

This website was supported by Grant No. 15JOVW-21-GK-02241-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.