Policy and Procedures: Introduction to Policy Development - Part 1 of 3
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Policy and Procedures: Introduction to Policy Development - Part 1 of 3

Duration: 1h 14m | Recorded on February 19, 2020

Discuss how policies and procedures can help promote consistency in services, orient new personnel, establish connections between departments, and reaffirm multidisciplinary and victim-centered approaches. Learn more about the importance of identifying a vision, mission and purpose statement for your organization.

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About

This is Part 1 of a 3-part webinar series. Click on links below for more information about Part 2 and 3. [Part 2 | Process to Support Policy Development and Implementation](http://ncjtc.fvtc.edu/training/details/TR00010432/TRI0010433/ovc-policy-and-procedures-process-to-support-policy-development-and-implementation-webinar-part-2) [Part 3 | April 15 | Policy Development: Key Inclusions, Resources, and Implementation](http://ncjtc.fvtc.edu/training/details/TR00010435/TRI0010436/ovc-policy-and-procedures-key-inclusions-resources-and-implementation-webinar-part-3) Content will be delivered in a manner that is relevant to departments providing services to American Indian/Alaska Native victims of crime, including crimes against children and violent crimes such as domestic violence, sexual assault, human trafficking, and other such violent crimes. The following OVC funded grantees are encouraged to attend: * Children Justice Act Partnerships for Indian Communities Program grantees * Comprehensive Tribal Victims Assistance Program grantees * Developing Future Victim Specialists for Indian Country Program grantees * Tribal Victim Services Set-Aside Program grantees

Is This Training For You?

* Social Workers * Tribes/Tribal Partners * Victim Service Providers

Introduction to Policy Development - Part 1 Resource
Introduction to Policy Development - Part 1

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Introduction to Policy Development - Part 1 Powerpoint Resource
Introduction to Policy Development - Part 1 Powerpoint

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Instructors
- Michelle Rivard-Parks
Michelle Rivard-Parks   Associate Director, Tribal Judicial Institute

Mrs. Parks has extensive experience working with tribal communities and leadership in the area(s) of tribal justice system planning, program development, economic development, business law, code development, child welfare, sex offender prosecution and management and domestic violence. Mrs. Parks is a licensed attorney in the state of Illinois and in the United States District Court for the District of North Dakota. Mrs. Parks is an appointed member of the North Dakota Supreme Court State and Tribal Court Committee. She has served tribal communities for more than fifteen years including as a member of the U.S. Department of Justice Violence Against Women Federal and Tribal Prosecution Task Force, and as the Chief Prosecutor for the Spirit Lake Nation.

Michelle Rivard-Parks   Associate Director, Tribal Judicial Institute

Mrs. Parks has extensive experience working with tribal communities and leadership in the area(s) of tribal justice system planning, program development, economic development, business law, code development, child welfare, sex offender prosecution and management and domestic violence. Mrs. Parks is a licensed attorney in the state of Illinois and in the United States District Court for the District of North Dakota. Mrs. Parks is an appointed member of the North Dakota Supreme Court State and Tribal Court Committee. She has served tribal communities for more than fifteen years including as a member of the U.S. Department of Justice Violence Against Women Federal and Tribal Prosecution Task Force, and as the Chief Prosecutor for the Spirit Lake Nation.

Contact Information

Devin Rieckmann-Sell
(855) 866-2582
devin.rieckmann-sell7934@fvtc.edu
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