Case Manager and CM Supervisor: 60 minutes CLA Attorney: 30 minutes FC Licensing: 30 minutes Adoptions Counselor: 30 minutes In this next overview of the Safety Methodology, it is Trainer Notes: essential that you have individuals come in representing each of the eight major child welfare professional roles to speak about their roles as they relate to the Safety Methodology (Hotline counselor, CPI, CPI Supervisor, Case Manager, Case Manager Supervisor, CLS attorney, FC Licensing, and Adoptions Counselor). We say that this is essential because it is part of the effort to change DCF’s unintentional cultural practice wherein each role operates in a silo, and doesn’t see itself in the broader context as working together to provide an array of essential services to Florida’s unsafe children and challenged families. Make sure that as each representative walks through their portion of the Safety Methodology that they touch on the points mentioned in the Trainer Note below regarding their particular roles. If that representative misses any key points highlighted below in the Trainer Note, after you have thanked them for their presentation, make sure to (respectfully) share this added information with participants. Also make sure that the key points regarding the Safety Methodology are made in the subsequent Trainer Note below. Trainer Notes: Included below is key information about each child welfare professional role and how they interface with each other. If you are unable to secure live individuals to talk through their work within the Safety Methodology, you can use this as the basis of your walk-through of the Safety Methodology. Hotline The Abuse Hotline, located in Tallahassee, FL, receives reports from throughout the state and beyond. Those reporting are expressing concerns about a child or children, and the Hotline counselor determines if there is a cause to suspect” that a child is abused, abandoned or “reasonable neglected. Based on the specific allegations, the Hotline counselor determines whether or not the report meets the criteria outlined in Chapter 39 of Florida
Case Manager and CM Supervisor: 60 minutes CLA Attorney: 30 minutes FC Licensing: 30 minutes Adoptions Counselor: 30 minutes Trainer Notes: In this next overview of the Safety Methodology, it is essential that you have individuals come in representing each of the eight major child welfare professional roles to speak about their roles as they relate to the Safety Methodology (Hotline counselor, CPI, CPI Supervisor, Case Manager, Case Manager Supervisor, CLS attorney, FC Licensing, and Adoptions Counselor). We say that this is essential because it is part of the effort to change DCF’s unintentional cultural practice wherein each role operates in a silo, and doesn’t see itself in the broader context as working together to provide an array of essential services to Florida’s unsafe children and challenged families. Make sure that as each representative walks through their portion of the Safety Methodology that they touch on the points mentioned in the Trainer Note below regarding their particular roles. If that representative misses any key points highlighted below in the Trainer Note, after you have thanked them for their presentation, make sure to (respectfully) share this added information with participants. Also make sure that the key points regarding the Safety Methodology are made in the subsequent Trainer Note below. Trainer Notes: Included below is key information about each child welfare professional role and how they interface with each other. If you are unable to secure live individuals to talk through their work within the Safety Methodology, you can use this as the basis of your walk-through of the Safety Methodology. Hotline The Abuse Hotline, located in Tallahassee, FL, receives reports from throughout the state and beyond. Those reporting are expressing concerns about a child or children, and the Hotline counselor determines if there is a “reasonable cause to suspect” that a child is abused, abandoned or neglected. Based on the specific allegations, the Hotline counselor determines whether or not the report meets the criteria outlined in Chapter 39 of Florida