Therapeutic Visitation
Therapeutic Visitation is meant to be a guided visitation. This can be beneficial in many situations. Examples can range from when a parent has not been in the child’s life for a long time or trauma related to the monitored parent or child. This service can be extremely beneficial to both the child and the family. Therapeutic visitation services with Angels Monitoring are typically done by an LMSW or above.
Overview
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Is Therapeutic Visitation considered Therapy? No, it is not, it is a guided visitation. Where the monitor will help assist in difficult conversations if they come up in a healthy way for the child. If the conversation is no longer healthy for the child, Angels Monitoring well trained staff will redirect the conversation in a healthy way for the child.
Where is Therapeutic Visitation done? Typically, we would rent a private room in a library. There are other location options available but this would be best to discuss with your location.
Our Process
Benefits Subheadline
Does your family have an order for Therapeutic visitation? We can help, give your local Angels Monitoring location a call to discuss your concerns with the case and come up with a plan that is best for your family.
New Client Intake Process
Our steps from the first call to having your first visit:
Step 1: We will start with a phone call to get an understanding of the agreement, review court documents, handle concerns, and decide on a visitation schedule. We aim to learn about your situation and make a plan that works for everyone involved. This process will be done with both parents separately.
Step 2: Fill out and sign the intake paperwork and rules of visitation. Get the signed paperwork back to the location facilitating your visits.
Step 3: In addition to paperwork the location may ask for some additional information such as a recent photo of the child/children, a copy of your driver’s license, and any important information to know about the case. Such examples would include: Stay away orders, orders of protection, allergies, medical concerns for the child, or any other major concerns we should be aware of related to visitation.