Sentences with phrase «victim services professional»

She is a Certified Domestic Violence Specialist and Victim Services professional.

Not exact matches

The «Elder Investment Fraud and Financial Exploitation Prevention Program» (EIFFE Prevention Program) educates healthcare and legal professionals to recognize when their older patients and clients may be vulnerable to or victims of financial abuse, particularly those patients with mild cognitive impairment, and then to refer these at - risk patients to State Securities Regulators, local adult protective services professionals or for further screening and assistance as needed.

Equally, it would be preposterous to suggest that the humiliations inflicted on the growing number living in poverty — perhaps the ugliest feature of contemporary British capitalism — are welcomed by the victims, or that the marketization of the health service is welcome to its users or to the dedicated professionals who work in it.

«As the national association and accrediting body for Children's Advocacy Centers across the country, our goal is to ensure that every victim of child abuse has access to high - quality services that result from professional collaboration.

The Domestic Violence Crisis Center, DVCC, offers legal, children, housing and advocacy services to victims of domestic violence in Stamford, Norwalk Information about when and how to seek professional legal advice.

But the rest of Global Village's initiatives — from health services to professional development — fell victim to the district's shifting priorities.

This resource provides technical assistance to victim service providers and allied professionals.

The «Elder Investment Fraud and Financial Exploitation Prevention Program» (EIFFE Prevention Program) educates healthcare and legal professionals to recognize when their older patients and clients may be vulnerable to or victims of financial abuse, particularly those patients with mild cognitive impairment, and then to refer these at - risk patients to State Securities Regulators, local adult protective services professionals or for further screening and assistance as needed.

Circle of Hope's Volunteer Program assists staff in providing many direct and indirect services to victims including telephone crisis intervention, transportation, housing and grounds maintenance, working with children, running errands, attending court, offering professional services or working in the Thrift Store.

When tornadoes strike, three Verisk Analytics companies provide claims professionals with a range of important tools and services to help victims get back on their feet quickly

Provide high quality and professional legal services to the victims.

From our office in Lancaster, our team of attorneys and professional staff provides superior service to accident victims throughout the communities of Philadelphia, South Central, and Southeastern Pennsylvania.

The Layfield Law Firm, LLC understands the difficulties that an injured victim experiences following an accident and the importance of providing professional services on a personal level.

For that reason, it is extremely important that victims in such accidents promptly retain counsel to oversee the investigation process, and in most instances, to retain the services of an independent professional investigator to review, analyze and where possible to assist in any official investigation.

What I quickly discovered was that most professionals have a naiveté about the skills and knowledge that are really required to manage a professional services firm; that they don't squarely confront the reality of their new position; and that (in their defense) they are the unfortunate victims of a system that does a poor job of preparing anyone to be the next firm leader.

Health professionals came to the healing service to offer services to the victims and their families.

Conducted investigation interviews and court processing for minors referred to the juvenile court.Created, organized and maintained files, daily case notes and electronic databases.Referred offenders to appropriate community agencies to complete services in compliance with court orders.Developed professional relationships with offenders through home, school, detention and community visits.Supervised all cases referred to the juvenile court.Completed statistical analysis by developing, updating and maintaining statistical and related records and reports.Organized office schedules and maintained relationships with necessary agency contacts.Maintained relationships with employment and community contacts.Participated in probable cause and revocation hearings to stay informed of the relevant legal processes.Communicated with victims of crimes to verify that restitution was being received properly and promptly.Worked in collaboration with offenders to engage them in case planning.

Governments are not the only agencies which can help: for example, medical professionals could tell injured patients about help available for GBV victims, and counselling services for men addicted to alcohol.

Since opening, the FJC has effectively engaged law enforcement, prosecutors, medical professionals, clergy, social service workers, volunteers, hospitals, and shelters to provide comprehensive services to approximately 23,000 victims of family violence and their children.

There is a BETTER WAY to give hope to hurting families... We develop and support local Family Justice Centers that help victims and their children find all the services they need in ONE Place — police officers, prosecutors, advocates, chaplains, counselors, medical professionals, and others.

42 U.S. Code § 13001b (a) Establishment of regional children's advocacy program The Administrator, in coordination with the Director and with the Director of the Office of Victims of Crime, shall establish a children's advocacy program to --(1) focus attention on child victims by assisting communities in developing child - focused, community - oriented, facility - based programs designed to improve the resources available to children and families; (2) provide support for nonoffending family members; (2) Grant recipients A grant recipient under this section shall --(A) assist communities --(i) in developing a comprehensive, multidisciplinary response to child abuse that is designed to meet the needs of child victims and their families; (iii) in preventing or reducing trauma to children caused by multiple contacts with community professionals; (iv) in providing families with needed services and assisting them in regaining maximum functioning; Where: — «families» is always defined as «nonoffending» in the system and making the system «all powerful» and parents and children in to lifetime «victims» to be expVictims of Crime, shall establish a children's advocacy program to --(1) focus attention on child victims by assisting communities in developing child - focused, community - oriented, facility - based programs designed to improve the resources available to children and families; (2) provide support for nonoffending family members; (2) Grant recipients A grant recipient under this section shall --(A) assist communities --(i) in developing a comprehensive, multidisciplinary response to child abuse that is designed to meet the needs of child victims and their families; (iii) in preventing or reducing trauma to children caused by multiple contacts with community professionals; (iv) in providing families with needed services and assisting them in regaining maximum functioning; Where: — «families» is always defined as «nonoffending» in the system and making the system «all powerful» and parents and children in to lifetime «victims» to be expvictims by assisting communities in developing child - focused, community - oriented, facility - based programs designed to improve the resources available to children and families; (2) provide support for nonoffending family members; (2) Grant recipients A grant recipient under this section shall --(A) assist communities --(i) in developing a comprehensive, multidisciplinary response to child abuse that is designed to meet the needs of child victims and their families; (iii) in preventing or reducing trauma to children caused by multiple contacts with community professionals; (iv) in providing families with needed services and assisting them in regaining maximum functioning; Where: — «families» is always defined as «nonoffending» in the system and making the system «all powerful» and parents and children in to lifetime «victims» to be expvictims and their families; (iii) in preventing or reducing trauma to children caused by multiple contacts with community professionals; (iv) in providing families with needed services and assisting them in regaining maximum functioning; Where: — «families» is always defined as «nonoffending» in the system and making the system «all powerful» and parents and children in to lifetime «victims» to be expvictims» to be exploited.

This training is designed for professionals who work with children and families, including educators and administrators, childcare providers, law enforcement, youth - serving organizations, health and human service providers, faith - based organizations, healthcare and victim advocates.