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DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20230905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20231025
DTSTAMP:20230905T144554Z
CREATED:20230717T164237Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230905T144554Z
UID:10000030-1693872000-1698191999@naccchildlaw.org
SUMMARY:Online Red Book Training Course - Fall 2023
DESCRIPTION:Tuesdays\, September 5 – October 24 \n3:00 – 4:30pm MDT \nThe Red Book Training Course is an exciting opportunity for practitioners to brush up on their knowledge of federal child welfare law and learn tips to enhance their representation of children\, parents\, or the agency. The course covers major dependency practice competency areas and includes exam preparation strategies and tools for those intending to become certified Child Welfare Law Specialists. The material covered in the course is drawn from Child Welfare Law and Practice: Representing Children\, Parents\, and Agencies in Neglect\, Abuse\, and Dependency Cases (4th Edition). The course is intended to assist you in breaking the material down\, focusing on important concepts\, and guiding you through the material in the Red Book. This course will not cover every part of every chapter. The instructor has made intentional decisions about what information to cover in the time that is allotted for the course. If part of a chapter is not covered\, that does not mean that content will not appear on the exam. Therefore\, you should incorporate any parts that are not covered into your self-study plans.  \nView the Schedule and Syllabus   \nThe registration fee is $225 per person for groups and NACC members ($125 for CWLS; $300 for nonmembers) and includes access to live sessions\, recordings\, the electronic Red Book\, and the RBTC workbook! Hardcopies of the Red Book are available for purchase. Please note: A hardcopy Red Book is included in the Child Welfare Law Specialist application fee.  \nBecome a Member of NACC for discount pricing.  \nImportant: Information given for each webinar session on the syllabus lists the section of the Red Book and corresponding chapters\, and sections within each chapter\, that will be covered. Please note that prior to each week it will be helpful if you have read the chapters and sections that will be covered.   \nAll sessions are 90 minutes long and begin at 3:00pm Mountain/5:00pm Eastern.  \nCan’t make it to the live sessions?  Don’t worry\, all sessions will be recorded and available for later viewing at the attendee’s convenience.  
URL:https://naccchildlaw.org/event/online-red-book-training-course-fall-2023/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Foundations Training,Trainings
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://naccchildlaw.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/redbook-training.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20231019T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20231019T140000
DTSTAMP:20231012T153132Z
CREATED:20231012T152525Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20231012T153132Z
UID:10000036-1697720400-1697724000@naccchildlaw.org
SUMMARY:Counsel for Kids: Communications on a Budget
DESCRIPTION:Children in court need lawyers of their own. We’re working to make sure they have them. Advocating for counsel for kids legislation includes spreading the word to policymakers\, journalists\, and the public. But creating digital communications content and materials requires time and money–two resources that may be in short supply for advocates. In this free webinar\, NACC Communications Manager Evan Molinari will provide an overview of affordable digital communications tools and recommendations for how to get the most out of them while advocating for Counsel for Kids.\n\nPresenter:\nEvan Molinari\nCommunications Manager\, NACC
URL:https://naccchildlaw.org/event/counsel-for-kids-communications-on-a-budget/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Webinar
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://naccchildlaw.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/Counsel-for-Kids-for-new-website-e1743022079953.jpg
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Denver:20231025T100000
DTEND;TZID=America/Denver:20231025T113000
DTSTAMP:20230926T203703Z
CREATED:20230801T161456Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20230926T203703Z
UID:10000031-1698228000-1698233400@naccchildlaw.org
SUMMARY:Defining “Services” Within Reasonable Efforts through a Safety Lens
DESCRIPTION:NACC Member Webinar\nFederal program requirements do not provide clarification regarding what constitutes reasonable efforts. State interpretation and definitions of reasonable efforts vary across all fifty states and the territories. A large majority of states have defined reasonable efforts with the primarily focus on treatment services provided to the family as the means to prevent removal or\, in cases where children have been placed in out-of-home care\, treatment services identified in the case plan to address the reason for out-of-home placement. The error in defining\, and applying\, reasonable efforts through a treatment service delivery lens is the absence of identifying the current safety concerns within the home that have resulted in the need to place a child and/or maintain the child in out-of-home care. During the webinar\, the presenters will explore the definition of reasonable efforts through a safety lens by defining and identifying safety services within the context of reasonable efforts. The concept of safety planning as a service\, and the correlation with reasonable efforts\, will be discussed and practical examples will be provided to attendees. \nPresenters:\nTodd Darling\, MSW\, is a Child Welfare Specialist for ACTION for Child Protection. During Todd’s employment with ACTION\, he has provided consultation\, training\, and curriculum development to multiple child welfare jurisdictions. Prior to joining ACTION for Child Protection\, Todd served as the Statewide Training Manager for the Department of Children and Families in Florida. Todd has worked in training and curriculum design for the last 18 years and has worked in child welfare for 24 years. Todd has also served as Florida’s Northeast Region Training Manger for Child Protective Investigations. Todd’s additional experience includes foster care case manager\, child protective investigator\, and a child protection team case coordinator and assistant team coordinator.  \n Lindsay Hanson\, JD\, is a licensed attorney in the state of Florida. Lindsay recently joined the University of Florida Levin College of Law as a Staff Attorney. Prior to this\, she practiced in the area of child welfare for more than 10 years with the Florida Department of Children and Families\, where she managed 7 counties in north central Florida. During her tenure with the Department of Children and Families\, Lindsay trained attorneys\, judges\, child protective investigators\, case managers\, and stakeholders. Lindsay has also previously worked as an Assistant Public Defender and in private practice. \nTarrin Reed\, MSW is the Director of Project Management with ACTION for Child Protection. Mrs. Reed’s career in public child welfare includes responsibilities ranging from casework to supervision to program management. Prior to joining ACTION\, she was a regional staff manager for the Office of Children’s Ser vices in Anchorage\, Alaska\, where she was part of the implementation efforts for a statewide-integrated child welfare program including safety-based assessment and behavior change interventions. Mrs. Reed oversees and provides expert consultation\, technical assistance and training to public child welfare agencies and their stakeholders regarding systemic implementation of practice reform\, particularly regarding safety decision-making throughout the life of the child welfare case process. \nThis webinar is free for NACC Members. Members\, please log in when you register for this event. This webinar is $45 for non-members. This course has been accredited by the Colorado Board of Continuing Legal and Judicial Education for a maximum of 2 units of general credit. \n 
URL:https://naccchildlaw.org/event/defining-services-within-reasonable-efforts-through-a-safety-lens/
LOCATION:Virtual
CATEGORIES:Member Event,Webinar
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