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Immersion
Trainings

Inspire Action’s Immersion Trainings are intensive, hands-on learning experiences designed to deepen the knowledge and strengthen the practice of professionals working in supervised visitation and safe exchange settings. Each training is crafted to be interactive, inspiring, and grounded in real-world application, equipping staff and community partners with the tools they need to provide safe, healing-centered services to families impacted by domestic violence.

General Supervised Visitation Immersion Training

Ideal for supervised visitation staff, program administrators, and community collaborators. Scenario-based learning, peer discussion, and reflective practice.

General Supervised Visitation Immersion Training

  • Core principles of supervised visitation
  • Supervised visitation program operations and safety protocols
  • Effective engagement with families impacted by domestic violence
  • Balancing accountability and trauma-responsiveness

Upcoming Events

EVENT

General SV Immersion Training

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

📅 Date TBD

Join Us

Working with infants, children, and youth in supervised visitation

Specialized immersion training centering young people in supervised visitation.

Working with infants, children, and youth in supervised visitation

  • Trust and emotional safety
  • Resilience and healing
  • Developmentally appropriate practices
  • Supportive relationship-building within supervised settings

Upcoming Events

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

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.