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National Professional Social Work Month: Spotlight on Christina P.

National Professional Social Work Month: Spotlight on Christina P.

Mar 17, 2026 | Family Support, Staff

Happy National Professional Social Work Month! This month we will be shining a spotlight on some of the dedicated social workers at Family & Children’s Agency. Today, we highlight Christina Prevot, Kinship Navigator, ConnectKIN (CKIN).

Why did you decide to become a social worker?

I decided to become a social worker because I’ve always felt called to support people during some of the most vulnerable moments of their lives. As someone who is first-generation and has had to navigate complex systems myself, I understand how overwhelming and isolating that process can feel. I wanted to be someone who helps make those systems feel more human, more accessible, and less intimidating. 

Why do you think FCA’s work is integral for the community?

FCA’s work is integral because it centers relationships. Clients often come to us during vulnerable or transitional moments, and we walk alongside them with guidance, advocacy, and consistent support. That steady presence can make a lasting impact on their sense of stability and confidence moving forward. 

What about your work for FCA are you most proud of and why?

I’m most proud of being able to work across different programs and populations during my time at FCA. From college students facing housing insecurity to youth in the afterschool program and families involved with DCF, each experience has shaped my growth in this work. Being able to support different populations while continuing to grow professionally has been incredibly meaningful to me. 

What’s one tip you’ve found helpful for your client?

I always remind families that they don’t have to fix everything in one visit. We just focus on the next step and how we’re going to get there. When things feel overwhelming and out of our control, taking a moment to slow it down and tackling one small piece at a time can make all the difference. Progress doesn’t have to be big to be meaningful.