Court appointed special advocate vs community service volunteer

Differences between court appointed special advocate and community service volunteer duties and responsibilities

Court appointed special advocate example responsibilities.

• Assist patients in securing medical coverage by screening refer patients and coordinating the application process through successful approval.
• Make sure case child's needs are being meet and attend treatment and IEP meetings.
• Meet with teachers, discuss behavior and academic standing at school, and become familiar with IEP's.
• Prevent evictions and legal issues, by navigating residents with the proper services, case management, and community programing.

Community service volunteer example responsibilities.

• Lead bible study for 5th and 6th grade girls every Friday morning before school
• Manage day-to-day operations including contract management, accounts payable, receivables, payroll and general administrative assistance.
• Develop and maintain relationships with the alumni, staff, faculty, student body and vendors.
• Coordinate and help teach adult ESL classes.
• Establish a bi-weekly ESL conversation group for foreign students.
• Tutor students in mathematics, reading, grammar, and social studies.
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