Forms & Files - Safe Exchange & Supervised Visitation (SESV)

Resources for Providers

Articles & Information

Praxis International

Strengthening Families by Healing the Wounds of Children’s Trauma

Understanding Complex Realities in SV and DV

Who Are We Protecting?

Working with Abusive Men in the Role as Fathers

Useful Links & Hotlines

Federal Office of Violence Against Women (OVW)

National Resource Center on Domestic Violence

Trauma Informed System of Care

In Brief Series

Reports and Working Papers

The National Traumatic Stress Network

Training & Webinars

Identifying Trauma

ACTION Brochure

Understanding Trauma Fact Sheet

ABCs of Secondary Trauma Handout

Trauma Resource List

CLI SESV Safety Pre-Session

SESV Safety Children’s Law Institute 2016

Miscellaneous Links & Information

Infant Mental Health Promotion

Child Trends

A Toolkit for Monitored Exchange Services

Safe Havens Guiding Principles

Program Evaluation Design – Summary (May 2013)

Ontario Best Practices Manual (2011)

Massachusetts Supervised Visitation Guidelines

Resources for Families

Useful Links & Hotlines

New Mexico Coalition Against Violence

CYFD Domestic Violence Page

Domestic Violence Recovery Programs

Domestic Violence Resource Center

Friends Against Abuse

National Domestic Violence Hotline

National Sexual Assault Hotline

National Teen Dating Abuse Hotline

Healing the Invisible Wounds: Children’s Exposure to Violence, A Guide for Families

Violence Against Women, Department of Justice

Resources for Courts

New Mexico Statutes & Rules Regarding SESV

New Mexico Supreme Court Rules on SESV

40-12-5 Domestic Relations Program

40-12-5.1 Supervised Visitation Program

40-12-4 District Court Mediation Fund Created

40-10v-8 Provisions and Measures to Prevent Abduction

Domestic Relations Mediation Act Programs

Local Rules

Children Exposed to Violence

Children’s Exposure to Violence and the Intersection between Delinquency and Victimization

Children’s Exposure to Intimate Partner Violence and Other Family Violence

Poly-victimization: Children’s Exposure to Multiple Types of Violence, Crime, and Abuse

Miscellaneous Links and Information

A Call to Action on Behalf of Maltreated Infants and Toddlers

What Courts Should Know

DV and SESV: Training

Children Exposed to Violence

Safe from the Start: Taking Action on Children Exposed to Violence – Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention, 2012

Statutes – Federal

Statutes – State of New Mexico

Family Violence Protection Act of 2009FF

Uniform Interstate Enforcement of Domestic Violence Protection Orders of 2013FF

Practice Guides

Overview

The New Mexico Safe Exchange & Supervised Visitation Program (SESV) was established by State Law and Supreme Court rule to allow New Mexico children to maintain healthy relationships with both parents and protect them from violence in times of crises. You will find documentation of both on this page.

The New Mexico SESV Court Standards establish minimums with which all the NM District Courts’ contracted service providers must comply.

They address:

staff qualifications and training
safety and security procedures
program responsibilities
basic administrative requirements for program operations

The New Mexico SESV Best Practice Manual (BPM) presents a model for providers to follow that allows for accurate and effective assessment of the SESV program.

The BPM presents:

consistent program goals
objectives
a blueprint of the program that conveys the mission, goals, and objectives of the SESV Program.

Standards

Statutes & Rules

Best Practice

APEX Best Practice Manual

AOC Best Practice Manual

1/10/2017