Kelley Wolf Is Not Allowed to Contact Kids, Ordered to Stay 300 Feet Away from Ex Scott Wolf in New Court Order (Exclusive)

Kelley Wolf is dealing with the fallout of her actions.

After breaking a temporary agreement with her estranged husband, Scott Wolf, a judge issued a new protective order against the Real World: New Orleans alum on Aug. 28.

According to the new protective order reviewed by PEOPLE, Kelley is not allowed to have any direct or indirect contact with Scott or their three children: Jackson, 16, Miller, 12, and Lucy, 11.

The docs further state that she cannot “commit, try to commit or threaten to commit any form of violence” against Scott or the kids, including “stalking, harassing, threatening, physically hurting, or causing any other form of abuse that could cause bodily injury.”

The “only” time Kelley can have contact with Scott is during mediation sessions scheduled with a “Court Qualified Mediator” regarding their divorce or custody. Otherwise, she must remain at least 300 feet away from her ex.

Kelley, who is barred from using drugs or alcohol until the next hearing on Sept. 10, is only allowed a visit to their family home with a police officer to pick up her belongings. She is not allowed there otherwise, per the protective order.

In the meantime, Scott continues to have temporary sole custody of the children.

The new order is a result of Kelley’s Aug. 26 arrest on suspicion of electronic communication harassment and electronic disclosure of personal identifying information.

Earlier that day, Kelley posted Scott’s personal phone number on her Instagram account, which the responding officer claimed resulted in the actor “receiving a barrage of phone calls and text messages from unknown people.”

“He received about 24 calls and multiple texts in the first ten minutes from the time of the first call,” according to a police report viewed by PEOPLE. “He stated that the phone number is to his personal phone, which he uses to communicate with his kids, and that this is causing a major disruption for him.”

Kelley was released two days after her arrest and was charged with two class B misdemeanors of electronic disclosure of personal identifying information and electronic communications harassment.

PEOPLE reported at the time that as a condition of her release, the former reality star must not “consume any alcohol or narcotic drug or other controlled substance unless prescribed by a licensed medical practitioner.” She was also required to “participate in inpatient or outpatient medical, behavior, psychological, or psychiatric treatment.”

Prior to the latest order, the former pair had a temporary agreement in place, outlining their custody arrangements, financial matters and communication guidelines.

The first agreement, filed on July 15 and viewed by PEOPLE, stated that Kelley — who announced her split from the Party of Five star in June — was allowed supervised parenting time as coordinated by counsel, and three supervised video or phone calls per week with the children during reasonable waking hours.

If the court-appointed guardian raised concerns, all parties were required to reevaluate whether supervision remained necessary. Kelley was also allowed to respond if the children initiated additional contact. The ultimate goal, the agreement claimed, was for Kelley to eventually regain unsupervised parenting time.

Because Scott maintained exclusive use of the couple’s Park City home, Kelley’s parenting time was allowed to occur there, but only with mutual agreement on a supervisor. She was otherwise barred from entering the property.

Financially, Scott continued to control marital funds, covering household expenses and temporarily providing Kelley $10,000 per month for living costs contingent on court order or further agreement. He also was ordered to pay her car payments, minimum payments on credit cards and some attorney fees.

Additionally, the agreement included a social media gag order. Neither party was allowed to post about one another, their marriage, children or the divorce, nor allow any third party to do so.

Kelley allegedly went against the agreement by posting a clip of her attempt to get into the family’s home on social media.

On July 29, Kelley documented her struggle to enter the Park City, Utah home with police present. She made several attempts to get into the home while being filmed, but nothing appeared to work.

In the since-deleted clip, Kelley claimed that she was “under the impression that I have done everything humanly possible to retrieve some basic items from my home” and later added, “I’m sick of being treated like I’m crazy.”

A spokesperson from the Summit County Sheriff’s Office later confirmed to PEOPLE that they were present for the situation.

On Aug. 22, a judge upheld the July 15 temporary stipulated agreement granting Scott temporary sole physical custody of the kids, while giving Kelley “liberal” supervised visitation. A major addition to the agreement was that the Wolf children will each have a safe-harbor therapist.

Kelley first announced her split from Scott on Instagram in June.

Scott shared a statement with PEOPLE at the time, saying, “After 21 years of marriage, I have made the most difficult decision of my life, and filed for divorce from my wife Kelley. Our children have always been, and continue to be, the loves of our lives and our every priority, so I kindly ask for privacy at this time as we help guide them through this new chapter.”

Three days later, an unnamed friend called 911 over concerns about Kelley’s “escalating mental health crisis,” and she was subsequently detained and taken to a local hospital by police in Utah County.

Kelley later shared a photo on her Instagram Stories, which showed her belongings in what appeared to be a hospital room. “I have been taken against my will. Please check on my kids,” she claimed in block text across the post. “Also… I am happy!! Happier than I have ever been.”

On June 23, Kelley insisted to her followers that she had “no mental illness” and “survived an involuntary 5150” hold, which is “a critical intervention used to detain individuals who are considered a danger to themselves or others or are gravely disabled due to a mental disorder,” according to the National Alliance on Mental Illness.

If you or someone you know needs mental health help, text “STRENGTH” to the Crisis Text Line at 741-741 to be connected to a certified crisis counselor.