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Creating Effective Parenting Plans

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American Bar Association, 2006 - Law - 237 pages
According to these pediatric psychologists, the best interest of the child calls for a developmentally appropriate parenting plan-that is, custody that accurately reflects the child's physical and psychological development. Even now this concept often faces courtroom challenges as it can conflict with the traditional lawyer-client relationship. This book explores developing alternate parenting schedules (or custody) with the child's best interest and developmental needs considered first.
  

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Selected pages

Contents

INTRODUCTION
1
How Far Weve Come
2
Where We Need to Go
3
Assumptions
4
About Our Language
5
Developmentally Appropriate Parenting Plans
6
Conclusion
7
RELEVANT DEVELOPMENTAL FACTORS
9
TWELVE TO EIGHTEEN YEARS
83
Developmental Factors
84
Teens Reaction to Divorce
88
Answering Questions about Divorce
90
Teens Whose Parents Divorced in a Previous Developmental Stage
91
Conclusions of Other Experts
92
Twelve to Eighteen Years
95
SPECIAL TOPICS
99

Temperament
14
Cognitive Development
16
Sensorimotor Period
17
Preoperational Period
18
Formal Operations Period
19
Time
20
Language Development
21
Emotional Development
23
SelfEfficacy and SelfRegulation
24
Conclusion
25
INFANT TO TWO YEARS OLD
27
Developmental Factors
28
Fear of Strangers and Separation Anxiety
30
Infants and Their Fathers
32
Overnight Visits and Attachment
33
Conclusions of Other Experts
35
Rationale for Our Recommendations
39
Infant to Two Years Old
40
Four to Eight Months
42
Eight to Twelve Months
44
One to Two Years
45
TWO TO FIVE YEARS
47
Developmental Factors
48
Relationship between Language and Time Concepts
51
Transitional Objects
53
Preschool
54
Conclusions of Other Experts
55
Rationale for Our Recommendations
58
Two to Five Years
59
Ages Three and Four Years
61
Ages Four and Five Years
63
SIX TO ELEVEN YEARS
65
Five Tasks of Middle Childhood
67
Moral Development
69
Puberty
70
Conclusions of Other Experts
71
ParentingPlan Options
73
Special Time in Parenting Plans
75
ParentingPlan SchedulingSix to Eleven Years
76
Using a TwoWeek Block Schedule
78
Using a FourWeek Block Schedule
80
Serious Parental Hostility or Other Extenuating Circumstances
82
Sibling Groups
101
Relocation and LongDistance Parenting
103
High Conflict between Parents
107
Effects of Conflict over Time
109
Parental Alienation Syndrome
110
Conflict Happens
111
Mental HealthSubstance Abuse
112
Children with Special Physical or Mental Health Needs
113
Children Refusing to Comply with Parenting Plans
116
Abandonment
118
Gay and Lesbian Parents
120
Conclusion
123
WORKING IT OUT DEVELOPMENT OF A PARENTING PLAN
125
Worksheet 1Infant to Two Years
134
Worksheet 2Two to Five Years
138
Worksheet 3Six to Eleven Years
145
Worksheet 4Twelve to Eighteen Years
150
ATTACHMENT
155
Type of Attachment and Later Behaviors
157
Determining Attachment Categories
158
AttachmentCognitive DevelopmentEmotional Development
160
DETERMINING A CHILDS TEMPERAMENT A QUESTIONNAIRE
161
WHO IS THE PRIMARY PARENT? A CHECKLIST
167
REFERENCES ON TOILETING
169
WHAT IS NORMAL?
171
SevenYearOld Children
174
EightYearOld Children
178
NineYearOld Children
181
TenYearOld Children
185
ElevenYearOld Children
188
TEN TASKS OF ADOLESCENTS
193
PROBLEMSOLVING METHODS
195
Evaluating and Deciding on the Best Solution
196
FIFTEEN RULES OF COPARENTING
199
PARENTAL ALIENATION SYNDROME A CHECKLIST
203
BOOKS AND REFERENCES FOR ATTORNEYS JUDGES OTHER DIVORCE PROFESSIONALS PARENTS AND CHILDREN
205
Books for Parents
207
Books for Children
208
BIBLIOGRAPHY
211
INDEX
227
Copyright

Common terms and phrases

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Bibliographic information

QR code for Creating Effective Parenting Plans
TitleCreating Effective Parenting Plans
AuthorsJohn. Hartson, Brenda. Payne
Editionillustrated
PublisherAmerican Bar Association, 2006
ISBN159031610X, 9781590316108
Length237 pages
Subjects ›  › 

Law / Family Law / General
  
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