About our Work

It is without question that the work of providing supervised visitation services is challenging, requires a steady head and heart, and can create meaningful and lasting change for individuals and families.

Inspire Action for Social Change actively works to offer a roadmap for visitation providers working with families who have experienced intimate partner violence.

Providing supervised visitation services can feel challenging and isolating. In addition, we know that serving survivors of intimate partner violence in a manner that centralizes safety, humanity, and each individual's unique circumstances requires both skill and a lot of support. We are here to provide that support.

Inspire offers free assistance, consultation, resources, a place of convening, peer-support, brainstorming, training, and problem-solving opportunities to those who provide or support supervised visitation services.

Together we are stronger.

Inspire Action for Social Change Staff Contact Information

E: info@inspireactionforsocialchange.org
Beth McNamara: 406.558.9334 | beth@inspireactionforsocialchange.org
Jennifer Rose: 505.490.9058 | jennifer@inspireactionforsocialchange.org Amrita Hanjrah: 312.952.4979 | amrita@inspireactionforsocialchange.org

Department of Justice - Office on Violence Against Women JFF, TGP, & STOP SV Grantee TA Support & Assistance

Inspire Action for Social Change provides free support, leadership, & technical assistance to DOJ, OVW grantee communities with a supervised visitation component of their grant project. Each OVW JFF, TGP, & STOP grantee with a supervised visitation component of their award has been assigned a point of contact with one of the staff of Inspire.

Inspire Action in partnership with OVW are committed to the health, welfare, and care of each of you and your communities. The staff at Inspire take this opportunity to support you and your community as a great honor and privilege. Please join our upcoming gatherings or reach out to us at any time for individualized assistance and support.

This project is supported by Grant No. 15JOVW-21-GK-02241-MUMU awarded by the Office on Violence Against Women, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this publication/program are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.