Advocating for Children with Love
Statement on Licensing and Qualifications for Visitation Supervisors
In the state of Georgia, there is currently no formal licensure or degree requirement to become a supervised visitation provider. However, to ensure the safety and well-being of families, providers are expected to complete professional training that meets court standards and demonstrates competency in child-focused visitation practices. At The Children’s Advocate, LLC, we uphold a high standard by offering a 12-hour training program designed to meet Georgia’s expectations for supervised visitation. This includes instruction on safety protocols, court compliance, documentation, conflict management, and trauma-informed care. While a professional license is not required, courts, attorneys, and agencies seek trained, neutral, and well-documented supervisors who understand both the emotional and legal complexities of working with families. Our goal is to prepare individuals to provide this critical service with integrity, consistency, and professionalism.
Become a Professional Supervised Visitation Monitor
Are you passionate about supporting families and ensuring child safety during custody transitions? Join our comprehensive training course designed to meet Georgia’s 12-hour requirement for supervised visitation providers. Whether you're entering the field, adding to your professional services, or exploring a new way to serve your community—this
training is for you.
What This Training Includes:
- ✔️12-hour state-compliant curriculum (as required in Georgia)submission
- ✔️ Practical training on safety, risk assessment, and crisis response
- ✔️ Real-world scenarios, case studies, and supervision techniques
- ✔️ Legal foundations of visitation monitoring and court documentation
- ✔️ Tools for neutrality, conflict resolution, and emotional regulation
- ✔️ Certificate of course completion for professional use or court submission
Who Should Attend?
This course is ideal for:
- Aspiring supervised visitation monitors
- Mental health professionals and social workers
- Child advocates and family service providers
- Church or nonprofit staff seeking structured support training
- Anyone interested in working with families during custody transitions