Since 1986, Jennifer Walker has dedicated her career to supporting survivors of violence and advancing justice through her work in the criminal justice system and non-profit leadership. With deep expertise in the dynamics of domestic violence (also known as Intimate Partner Violence, or IPV), she is widely recognized for her contributions to advocacy, policy, and education in this field.
Jennifer provides expert testimony and consultation in DV/IPV cases, working closely with survivors, attorneys, and allied professionals. Her insight helps courts and communities better understand the complex dynamics of coercive control, trauma, and abuse.
As a nonprofit executive director for 24 years, Jennifer brings extensive experience in strategic planning, board and leadership development, and implementing best practices in nonprofit management. She holds a master’s degree in Public Administration, with a focus on public policy and domestic violence.
When she’s not working, Jennifer enjoys spending time with her husband, Greg, and their beloved dog, Kona.
If you or someone you know is experiencing domestic violence, it’s important to connect with professionals who understand the complex impact of abuse—especially in civil, family law, and child welfare cases. Having the right support can make a meaningful difference. Jennifer Walker serves as an expert witness in both criminal and civil domestic violence cases. She also offers training and consultation to professionals working in the areas of domestic violence and intimate partner violence (DV/I
Jennifer can review your case and provide non-legal input that may be important as you go through the civil and/or child protection process.
Jennifer is available to evaluate and write a detailed report specific to how domestic violence has impacted you and your children.
In civil cases, Jennifer is available to testify as a blind expert. A blind expert does not know or testify about the facts in your case, but educates the court about domestic violence and how it is relevant to your circumstances.
Many non-profit Executive Directors and Boards of Directors find an outside perspective helpful as they set goals to successfully meet their mission. With 24-years of non-profit leadership experience, Jennifer has the skills to help your non-profit meet best practices in non-profit management, board development and to create strategies for success. While the hourly fee $175.00, financial assistance is available, so let's discuss what works best with your budget.
Having a trusted advisor to help enhance leadership strengths and challenge you to grow is an important part of being a leader. As a successful leader, Jennifer can help you be your best self and best leader for your non-profit team.
Strategic planning is an essential process that defines the direction and process that needs to occur so non-profit agencies can meet their mission. Whether meeting a long term strategy, or short term goals, Jennifer can help the Executive Director and Board create an effective, easy to follow and adaptable strategic plan.
An effective Board of Directors that knows their roles and responsibilities, and effectively supports the Executive Director is vital in the success of the non-profit. Jennifer's wealth of knowledge will help any Board and Executive get and stay on track.
Jennifer is not an attorney and does not give legal advice
Please reach us at jennifer@theinterimllc.com if you cannot find an answer to your question.
If you are being abused, or know someone who is, there is help.
Talk Now - a tool for domestic violence survivors - just click on the link
National Domestic Violence Hotline. Support, resources and advice for your safety
Local Law Enforcement: 911
Google search for local domestic violence agencies in your area: Services are free and confidential.
DV/IPV is rooted in a coercive pattern of power and control where one person in a past or present intimate relationship uses coercive and abusive tactics to control the other person. Tactics can include intimidation, threats, using children, psychological abuse (gaslighting), economic abuse, isolation, minimizing, denying and blaming the abuse on the victim and physical and sexual abuse. Please take a look at this YouTube video for more information. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZX5ijOq3mTU
While each relationship is different, many survivors/victims of DV/IPV tell of three phases that occur in their abusive relationship. 1. Tension Building: the survivor can see their partner getting stressed and may try a variety of things to manage the tension with their partner because they know what can/will happen next. 2. Abusive Episode: the abusive partner may use a variety of coercive tactics to scare, manipulate and physically and sexually abuse the survivor. 3. Honeymoon: this is the time where the person using abusive tactics apologizes, promises to get help, blames drugs or alcohol for their behavior and blames their partner for the abuse. This cycle or pattern repeats itself, but the tactics may change.
It is important that survivors/victims of DV/IPV think about their safety and the safety of their children. Creating a safety plan can help you think through how to be as safe as possible, exit strategies, things you need to take with you when/if you leave and much more. For more information, contact your local domestic violence agency or click on this link: https://www.thehotline.org/plan-for-safety/create-your-personal-safety-plan/
Email Jennifer to schedule a one time free consultation today. jennifer@theinterimllc.com
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