Court appointed special advocate vs service assistant

Differences between court appointed special advocate and service assistant 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.

Service assistant example responsibilities.

• Manage day-to-day operations including contract management, accounts payable, receivables, payroll and general administrative assistance.
• Develop contracting strategy to build capacity and achieve ongoing compliance with Medicare and Medicaid provider network adequacy requirements.
• Manage and update company Facebook page with daily updates, finding/sharing relevant and interesting information, and encouraging fan engagement.
• Function as part of the trauma team by performing CPR.
• Set up and maintain CPR certifications for all instructional aids.
• Review supplies, materials, vendor selection for WIS and NICU.
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