Noncustodial Mother's Day

  Over the years, patterns in family court cases are becoming harder to ignore. Adult children are opening up, connections are being made, and parents are starting to ask important questions about how custody decisions were reached in their case and if custody was sold to the other party. If you’ve ever wondered whether your custody outcome truly reflected the facts of your case—or felt something wasn’t right—you’re not alone. These concerns can affect parents of any gender. This short, two‑minute assessment is designed to help you explore your experience and better understand what may have influenced your custody case or is currently influencing your custody case.  Click the link HERE! HOME #CustodySold #CustodyAssessment #HighConflictCustody #Alienation #FamilyCourt #MentalHealth #NoncustodialMothers #MothersMatter #ForcedToFlee #NALA #DKFamilyCourtCoach  

Women leaving violent relationships face many challenges and risks. A survivor with children may encounter even greater barriers in protecting herself and her children from an ex-partner. These barriers are especially insidious because they take the form of “no-win” situations or “traps.” If she stays, she may be accused of “failing to protect” her children from violence and then faces more violence, yet leaving means facing the risk of stalking, harassment and more abuse. Reporting threats or violence to authorities or being reluctant to co-parent means she goes against the “friendly parent” standard used to award custody. She also risks being accused of making false allegations of abuse or being labeled as an “ alienator, ” causing “parental alienation syndrome” in her child.  HOME