CONCLUSÕES - INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON SHARED PARENTING 2017

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At home at mum’s and at home at dad’s

Conclusions

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Understanding Children’s Best Interests in Divorce

Conclusions of the Third International

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Conference on Shared Parenting

Co-Parenting After Divorce

The Third International Conference on Shared Parenting recently concluded, co-sponsored by the National Parents Organization and the International Council on Shared Parenting. The theme of this year’s conference related to the

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published Jun 26, 2017 in ‘psychologytoday.com‘ Autor: by Edward Kruk Ph.D. – Veröentlicht 28.06.2017 02:23

concept of the “best interests of the child” in divorce, the source of protracted debate within both the academic and professional practice communities. Many years ago, Hilary Rodham, then a family lawyer, declared that children’s best interests are nothing more than an empty vessel into which adult prejudices are poured.

Since that time, however, family scholars have taken a much more child-focused approach to the study of children’s needs and interests, a “best interests of the child from the perspective of the child” perspective.

Thus the question, “Have we reached a watershed in understanding the best interests of children in situations of family separation and divorce?,” was placed front and center

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during conference deliberations. Specically, it was asked, have we reached the point where we can conclude with some condence that the best interests of children are commensurate with a legal presumption of shared parenting responsibility for children and families, rebuttable in cases of family violence and child abuse? Are we at a point where the scientic evidence points in the direction of mandating that shared parenting becomes the foundation of family law? Read more on psychologytoday.com

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