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× Dr. Richard Warshak - Complicated Delivery - The untold story and aftermath of international consensus report on parenting plans for young children Complicated delivery: The untold story of the international consensus report $0.00
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× Dr. William Fabricius - Three Studies of Parenting Time- evidence of harm and protection Three studies of parenting time: evidence of harm and protection $0.00
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× Men Locked in Traditional Gender Roles and Identities: Identifying the Obstacles for the Promotion of Caring Masculinities Men Locked in Traditional Gender Roles and Identities: Identifying the Obstacles for the Promotion of Caring Masculinities $0.00
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× Dr. Malin Bergström - Shared parenting in Sweden (Where it's a norm) Shared parenting in Sweden (Where it’s a norm) $0.00
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× Prof. Sabine Walper - Post-separation shared parental care in Germany Post-separation shared parental care in Germany $0.00
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× Masculinity and Child Custody $0.00
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× Conference Conclusions ICSP 2020 $0.00
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× Shared care for infants, toddlers, and preschoolers raises heated debates, and presents challenges in creating parenting plans. Traditional custody arrangements have restricted the father’s time with young children based on attachment theory, as construed by John Bowlby in the 1950’s and 1960’s.The theory warned against separating young children from their mothers for fear of undermining a secure attachment which would, in turn, have long-lasting effects on the child. According to subsequent research by Lamb and others, however, babies form attachments to both parents. Both mothers and fathers play unique and critical roles in the earliest years of their child’s development. In addition, the recent work of attachment researchers has shown that the link between early childhood attachment to mothers and children’s future outcomes is weak and inconsistent. At present there is little evidence for setting limits on children’s overnight parenting time with their fathers. The few studies available are not methodologically sound. Nor is there an empirical basis for checklists such as CODIT (“Charting Overnight Decisions for Infants and Toddlers”), which has recently emerged as a list of children’s behaviors and family circumstances that purportedly determine whether overnighting is appropriate for particular families. Checklists such as CODIT—which is currently posted on Oregon’s family court website— should not be used as guidelines for creating custody plans. Suggestions are offered for parenting plans for very young children based on available research and advice in the literature, as well as the experience of a forensic psychologist and clinician. Shared care for very young children: Research, theory, and custody arrangements $0.00
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× Parenting Debates with Fathers - Domestic Happiness $0.00
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× Shared parenting and parental alienation - current state and future directions for research Shared parenting and parental alienation: current state and future directions for research $0.00
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