(Court Mandated)
SVM SVN definitions final
i. The role of provider
The role of the provider
Certificate of Completion vs Certified
ii. Child abuse reporting laws
Child abuse reporting laws
Mandated reporter training
iii. Recordkeeping procedures
Recordkeeping procedures
iv. Screening, monitoring and termination
Screening, monitoring, and termination
Intake Interview
Josh Powell reflection
Practice Visitation log and Contact log
Suspension
v. Developmental needs of children
Developmental needs of children
Reflection on working with children
vi. Legal responsiblities and obligations of a provider
Legal responsibilities and obligations of a provider
Offsite visitation
vii. Cultural Sensitivity
Cultural sensitivity
viii. Conflicts of Interest, including the acceptance of gifts
Conflict of interest, including the acceptance of gifts
Accepting gifts
ix. Confidentiality
Confidentiality
Parent requesting case file
x. Issues relating to substance abuse, child abuse, sexual abuse, and domestic violence
Issues relating to substance abuse, child abuse, and domestic violence
Case study- Under the influence?
xi. Basic knowledge of family and juvenile law
Basic knowledge of family and juvenile law
Do your research on your local family court
Final Exam
Templates
A certificate of completion
Downloadable course in PDF format
Documents you will need to get started
6 months additional training support
Alerts for new course updates
How to start your business
How to run your business
How to get clients
Option to join our membership
A NEW CAREER OR BUSINESS
Meet the 24 hour training requirements as stated in "Standard 5.20. Uniform standards of practice for providers of supervised visitation"
Be 21 years of age or older;
Have no record of conviction for driving under the influence (DUI) within the last 5 years;
Not have been on probation or parole for the last 10 years;
Have no record of a conviction for child molestation, child abuse, or other crimes against a person;
Have proof of automobile insurance if transporting the child;
Have no civil, criminal, or juvenile restraining orders within the last 10 years;
Have no current or past court order in which the provider is the person being supervised;
Be able to speak the language of the party being supervised and of the child, or the provider must provide a neutral interpreter over the age of 18 who is able to do so;
Agree to adhere to and enforce the court order regarding supervised visitation;
Sign a declaration or Declaration of Supervised Visitation Provider (form FL-324) stating that all requirements to be a professional provider have been met.
A supervised visitation monitor is a trained, neutral third-person paid to supervise the contact between a visiting parent and their child(ren). Visitation Monitors ensure safety and security of child-parent interactions while documenting what is seen and heard during a visitation
Up to $70/Hour for visits plus intake and report fees. Monitors also provide other services such as supervised exchanges, supervised phone/video calls, court appearances and child transportation. All of which add extra revenue streams to your business.
In less than one month.
By partnering with courts, family lawyers, mediators and child services. They are always looking for more monitors who are available.
Have no record of a conviction for driving under the influence (DUI) within the last five years. Not have been on probation or parole for the last 10 years. Have no record of a conviction for child molestation, child abuse, or other crimes against a person. Have proof of automobile insurance if transporting the child. Have no civil, criminal, or juvenile restraining orders within the last 10 years. Have no current or past court order in which the provider is the person being supervised. *Many minor convictions can still qualify. Trustline is the trusted background-check provider for most courts. Contact them to see if your criminal record meets their requirements.
If you're not comfortable on your own at first, you can work for an agency in your area who will provide you with further field-training on topics such as shadowing, intake interviews, writing reports and dealing with clients.
No. You can choose to offer off-site visits only. Although, having an office is necessary if you want to offer on-site visits.
Offsite visits are when a non-custodial parent has been permitted to have their visits in a safe community enviroment such as the movie theaters, restaurants, beaches, parks and other similar locations. Whichever parent has been ordered to pay must cover all of your travel expenses with the exception of your food.
Get Your Free Guide To Becoming A Supervised Visitation Monitor