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Volunteer Packet - Rhode Island Each CASA volunteer must complete 30 hours of comprehensive pre-service training The curriculum is designed to inform volunteers about courtroom procedures, the dynamics of abuse and neglect, cultural differences, Rhode Island state laws and effective communication techniques Professionals from social service agencies, lawyers and judges, and seasoned volunteers participate with the CASA
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DCFS_CASA_FAQ CASA trainees also participate in case studies, observe court proceedings, and, upon completion, are sworn in by the court Once certified, CASA volunteers must complete at least 12 hours of continuing education annually These ongoing trainings are focused on topics relevant to the care and support of children a ected by abuse and neglect
Judicial Council CASA program is a nonprofit organization designated by their local juvenile court that supports and promotes trained volunteers Currently, there are 45 CASA programs providing services to the local superior courts in 52 of California’s 58 counties with approximately 11,000 active CASA volunteers serving 13,000 children and youth statewide
CASA GAL) CASA volunteers do research and conduct interviews prior to their first court appearance The average duration of a case is 2 years and a CASA must be committed to represent the child from the beginning to the end of Court involvement You can make a difference in a child’s future The first step is to contact the Pierce County Juvenile Court’s Volunteer Services Coordinator at 798-3837
About CASA RI The Rhode Island CASA Program was established in 1978, the second program in the country It has been a statewide program since 1985, providing staff attorney Guardian ad litem (GAL) advocacy to all children referred to the Family Court as the result of the filing of an abuse, neglect, or dependency (through no fault of the parent) petition We operate under the auspices of the Rhode Island
Oregon CASA Network Oregon CASA Network asks you to support HB2570 so that Oregon’s local CASA programs can provide best interests advocacy to more than 7,000 children traumatized by abuse and neglect and continue building capacity to serve all of the more than 11,000 Oregon children who enter our child welfare court system every year due to abuse or neglect