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CASA volunteers are men and women who want to help their community's children. They work for the judge, alongside attorneys and social workers, as officers of the court.
When a volunteer advocate is appointed to a child's case he or she is responsible for taking the time to find out as much as possible about that child. Volunteers revi
CASA volunteers are men and women who want to help their community's children. They work for the judge, alongside attorneys and social workers, as officers of the court.
When a volunteer advocate is appointed to a child's case he or she is responsible for taking the time to find out as much as possible about that child. Volunteers review records, interview parents, talk to teachers, neighbors, and, most importantly, the child.
CASA volunteers then appear in court to recommend to the judge the actions and services that meet that particular child's needs at that particular moment in his or her life and for the child's future.
CASA volunteers come from all walks of life, with a variety of professional, educational, and ethnic backgrounds. All it takes is a desire to help children and the dedication to stay involved for the life of a case (approximately 24 months). It takes objectivity, communication and negotiation skills, and the ability to respectfully work with a variety of people.
CASA, supports and promotes court appointed volunteer advocacy for children who have experienced abuse or neglect. of your organization.
In 1976 Superior Court Judge David Soukup of Seattle WA saw a recurring problem in his courtroom: " In criminal and civil cases, even though there were always many different points of view, you walked out of the courthouse at the end of the day and you said, "I've done my best: I can live with this decision." ........
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