JOINING THE EAHR Network
Volunteer evaluators are the bedrock of the Evaluation Alliance; it is only through the generosity and commitment of mental health and medical care providers like you that we are able to provide critical, life-saving medical and psychological evaluations to some of the most vulnerable immigrant survivors in our communities free of charge.
We recognize the tremendous weight that medical and mental health providers have shouldered throughout the COVID-19 pandemic. We are deeply grateful for all that you already do to promote health and wellbeing in our communities and are honored that you are interested in volunteering with the EAHR.
HOW TO BECOME A VOLUNTEER EVALUATOR
Submit this interest form to receive the password to access to EAHR’s free Training Series materials. This form is only used for improving our future training curricula and outreach, and your information will not be shared.
Complete Module 1: Welcome to the EAHR and Module 2: Introduction to Humanitarian Relief by watching the training videos at your own pace and submitting a short post-module feedback form.*
Join us for Module 3, available as a live Zoom workshop OR self-paced video series! Module 3 is offered separately to prospective medical and mental health evaluators and delves into the details of conducting an evaluation interview and writing the affidavit.*
“*Both the live & recorded versions of our psychological evaluator workshop are approved by the National Association of Social Workers (Approval # 886892131-5008) for Continuing Education Contact Hours! The live training is approved for 3.0 CEUs and the recorded training is approved for 2.5 CEUs. Please note that Modules 1 & 2 are also required to receive a certificate of completion.
For more information about volunteering with the Evaluation Alliance for Human Rights,
please email us at evaluationalliance@rescue.org
"Asylum seekers are some of our most vulnerable members of our community and being an evaluator was a way I could use my skills to do what I can to build a stronger foundation for them to thrive. It's a way of using the privileges I've been given to make a difference in our immigration systems." - EAHR Volunteer