Mentoring

For more than ten years, research has demonstrated that carefully structured well-run mentoring programs can positively affect social behavioral, and academic outcomes for at-risk people.

Research has also shown how mentoring works through the development of a trusting relationship between the mentor and mentee.  An adult mentor who provides consistent nonjudgmental support and guidance can lead to positive outcomes for Bridge Prison Ministry participants.  The participants are far much better, in terms of program retention and employment.

Bridge Prison Ministry mentors offer practical support by helping participants set goals, cope with stress and everyday challenges in life.  Mentoring plays an important role in keeping the participant involved in the program,  church, community, employed, and less likely to recidivate.

Join The Mentoring Team

The training covers the following:

My role as a Mentor.
Mentorship Curriculum and Guidelines.
Creating Boundaries.
Time Commitment Investment: Communicate by phone on a weekly basis and visit in-person at least 2-3 times per month. Maintain regular contact so the participant knows there is someone there on whom they can rely on.

Voluteer Form

Name(Required)

“To open their eyes, and to turn them from darkness to light, and from the power of Satan unto God, that they may receive forgiveness of sins, and inheritance among them which are sanctified by faith that is in me.”

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