Not exact matches
A study from 2010 acknowledged, yes, «in the short - term, kids go through a one - to two - year crisis period when their parents
divorce,» but the idea of staying together for the kids is problematic,
especially if it's a
high -
conflict family, and that previous research indicating people should stay together «has been plagued by many data problems — reliance on small samples derived from one therapy clinic, retrospective reports, and cross sectional data.»
Due to numerous FB pages, legislation, sites and support groups addressing parental concerns in custody,
divorce, and
especially high -
conflict cases, we may surmise an exception to this social rule.
Acknowledging the importance of the co-parent can be extraordinarily difficult, says Silbert,
especially in the midst of a
high -
conflict divorce.
If you are finding it challenging to deal with your
high conflict ex, both during and
especially after, your
divorce, then this is the book for you.
This is
especially true in a
high conflict divorce and custody situation.
Our custody agreement ebook covers every detail you need to think about when creating a custody agreement,
especially in a
high conflict divorce, to get the most parenting time and minimize
conflict.
Most
divorcing couples would rather not have the details of their life on display for public inspection,
especially if the
divorce involves
high -
conflict issues, children, financial concerns or the typical mudslinging of acrimonious and adversarial litigation.
It's true;
divorce communication tools are setting new standards for how
divorced spouses are communicating with each other,
especially those who are in
high conflict relationships.
Especially in situations of
divorce or
high -
conflict parenting, relinquishing control can feel impossible.
Parental Alienation Syndrome, which was once called «maternal brainwashing,» is very common in
divorces and other family law proceedings,
especially if there is a
high level of
conflict.
In a recent book chapter entitled «Parental Alignments and Alienation Among Children of
High Conflict Divorce,» Johnston and Roseby opined, «Rather than seeing this syndrome as being induced in the child by an alienating parent, as Gardner does, we propose that these «unholy alliances» are a later manifestation of the failed separation - individuation process in
especially vulnerable children who have been exposed to disturbed family relationships during their early years» (10; p. 202).
While it's
especially useful in
high -
conflict divorce cases, Parenting Coordination can also help families who simply need guidance on how to co-parent successfully.
At the time, we had no idea if mediation would work,
especially with
high conflict couples, but our beginning efforts were generated by a growing realization that there must be a better way for
divorcing families to get through this most difficult time of their lives.