Families First Supervised Visitations
Our goal is to provide a safe, stress-free, and secure environment physically and emotionally for parents who are on court-ordered visitation with their children
Madrona Robertson is a Professional Visitation Monitor. She was born and raised in California. Madrona has been married for over 32 years and she is a proud mother of two children. She has resided in Lancaster since 1995. Madrona has a degree in Sociology and a minor in Criminal Justice. She enjoys working with families. She was the owner of a family daycare from 1999-2005. Volunteered her time at various Elementary schools in the Southern California area from 1993-2014. She currently volunteers her time at AV local Salvation Army.
Madrona has 13 years of working with Los Angeles Sheriff Department as a civilian employee. She has over 13 years’ experience as a professional monitor. Monitoring visits for the growing diverse population in the AV area. Volunteer Award from Los Angeles School District 1994-1995 Volunteer Award from St. Mary’s School Palmdale California 2004 Graduated Cum Laude from Antelope Valley College May 2003 Graduated on Dean List from California State Bakersfield May 2005 |
Providing a safe, stress-free, and secure environment physically and emotionally for parents who are on court-ordered visitation with their children in Riverside County, San Bernardino County and Riverside County. Services include, off-site visitation and supervised exchanges, court reports and court appearances.
I am passionate about the welfare and safety of children and healthy interaction between family members during all visits is important. Visitation Monitors are responsible for observing, redirecting, and documenting visits. As a Professional Visitation Monitor, I will provide necessary intervention if the safety of the child is in question according to the legal guidelines. Supervised Visitation programs were established to ensure the safety and well being of families during the time of contact between the non-custodial parent and child. It also enables an ongoing relationship between the non-custodial parent and their child in a safe environment. We are dedicated to helping families during the difficult times of separation, divorce, post-divorce and family estrangement. Often parents, grandparents, and relatives have been separated from seeing their children and loved ones, and need access in a safe, friendly, monitored environment and we can help. Services: Off Site Visitations Exchange Services Families First Supervised Visitations Supervised visits in a neutral setting Trustline Cleared/CPR First Aid Certified |
Tips for the visiting parent:
Being with your children in the presence of someone else may be uncomfortable for you, at least in the beginning. You probably have many questions and concerns, and that is perfectly understandable. Do your best to focus on your relationship with your children. Your patience and commitment are important during this time.
Here are some suggestions that might be helpful to you:
Tips for the custodial parent:
Supervised visitation can also be a challenge for you. Typically you have been taking care of your children’s everyday needs and have a routine for yourself and your family. Supervised visitation can sometimes feel like 1 more responsibility. Of course, you also have concerns and questions about the visits and how they will affect your children. This is understandable.
Here are a few suggestions that might help you in the process:
Being with your children in the presence of someone else may be uncomfortable for you, at least in the beginning. You probably have many questions and concerns, and that is perfectly understandable. Do your best to focus on your relationship with your children. Your patience and commitment are important during this time.
Here are some suggestions that might be helpful to you:
- Read the court order.
- Arrive and depart on time.
- Avoid discussing the court case or terms of the visit with your children.
- Avoid quizzing your children about the other parent’s activities and relationships.
- Avoid making your children messengers to the other parent.
- Say brief and positive good-byes to your children when the visit is over.
Tips for the custodial parent:
Supervised visitation can also be a challenge for you. Typically you have been taking care of your children’s everyday needs and have a routine for yourself and your family. Supervised visitation can sometimes feel like 1 more responsibility. Of course, you also have concerns and questions about the visits and how they will affect your children. This is understandable.
Here are a few suggestions that might help you in the process:
- Read the court order.
- Explain to your children where and when the visits will take place.
- Have your children ready with anything they will need during the visits.
- Arrive on time to drop off and pick up your children.
- Reassure your children that you support them in having a pleasant visit.
- Avoid quizzing your children about the visit.
- Avoid making your children messengers to the other parent.
Families First Supervised Visitations Services
Madrona Robertson
Families First Supervised Visitations
Supervised visits in a neutral setting
Trustline Cleared/CPR First Aid Certified
[email protected]
www.familiesfirstsvm.weebly.com
661-282-2088
Supervised Visitations Los Angeles County
Supervised Visitations San Bernardino County
Supervised Visitations Lancaster
Supervised Visitations Palmdale
Families First Supervised Visitations
Supervised visits in a neutral setting
Trustline Cleared/CPR First Aid Certified
[email protected]
www.familiesfirstsvm.weebly.com
661-282-2088
Supervised Visitations Los Angeles County
Supervised Visitations San Bernardino County
Supervised Visitations Lancaster
Supervised Visitations Palmdale
