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University of Arkansas at Little Rock William H. Bowen School of Law
- Keyword
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- Battered-child syndrome; concept of physical abuse of children; child abuse and parental divorce; impact of divorce on children; child of embattled divorce; (1)
- Best interests of child; child custody issues; contentious divorce; best interest standard; psychological elements that motivate contentious divorces; child custody determination; attachment; child development; (1)
- Best interests of child; child custody issues; treatment of children of divorce; Attention Deficit-Hyperactivity Disorder; ADHD; ADHD and divorce; abuse cycle; (1)
- Child maltreatment; child endangerment; divorce; family violence; court skepticism; evaluation of child custody/visitation cases with allegations of maltreatment and endangerment; reliance on parent-child interactions; (1)
- Clinical opinion versus expert testimony; science (1)
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- Family law; procedural experimentation; procedural reform; family court reform; mediation; detrimental effect of high conflict on children; integration of mental health professionals; unique rural legal culture; (1)
- Guardian ad litem; custody case; conflict case; Future Shock; familial shock; courts as social service agencies; unauthorized practice of law; traditional role of guardian ad litem; guardian ad litem as referee; chronic conflict cases; (1)
- High conflict divorce; effects of high conflict divorce on children; Arkansas legislative custody and visitation changes; Arkansas attorney ad litem; best interests of children; mediation; court protocol for identifying high conflict divorce cases (1)
- High conflict divorce; effects of high conflict divorce on children; best interests of the child; focus on parental rights; protection of families from legal harassment; protection of professionals from legal harassment; survey of professionals involved in divorce; psychological abuse in high conflict divorce; qualifications of professionals serving children in high conflict divorce; professionals' perceptions of divorce; (1)
- High-conflict divorce; multidisciplinary professional partnerships; features of high-conflict litigating families; role of family court in divorce; role of attorneys in escalating conflict; role of mental health counselors in fueling conflict; custody evaluators; alternative programs to litigation; affordable legal services; collaborative law; mediation; custody evaluation; therapeutic intervention; co-parenting coordination; arbitration; supervised visitation; monitored exchange; (1)
- High-conflict divorce; spousal contributions to conflict; professional contributions to conflict; allegations of endangerment and abuse; violence in divorce; malpractice and ethics complaints in divorce; public health methods to enhance family capacity to endure adversity; methods to reduce frequency (1)
- Impact on children of high conflict divorce; high conflict litigants resistance to usual techniques; specialized mental health professional roles; custody-relevant techniques and recommendations; mediation; monitoring plan; mediation protocol; (1)
- Intensity or duration of conflict; aggressive measures to limit harm of high-conflict condition; financing prevention; (1)
- Judiciary role in child custody disputes; courts as conflict managers; courts as fault finders; no fault divorce; sole custody system; tender years doctrine; joint custody; mediation; parent education; differentiated case management; DCM; DCM plan; high conflict divorce; violence sensitivity; psychological parent test (1)
- Name change; Arkansas surname-change case law; surname usage and history; hereditary surname; surname assignment; (1)
- The law and parenting; child custody evaluators; grounding an evaluation in scientific objectivity; focal issues; (1)
Articles 1 - 14 of 14
Full-Text Articles in Law
Battered-Child Syndrome: Is It A Paradigm For A Child Of Embattled Divorce?, H. Patrick Stern M.D., Michael W. Mellon Ph.D., Beth O. Butler L.C.S.W., Suzanne E. Stroh R.N.P., Nicholas Long Ph.D., Jerry G. Jones M.D.
Battered-Child Syndrome: Is It A Paradigm For A Child Of Embattled Divorce?, H. Patrick Stern M.D., Michael W. Mellon Ph.D., Beth O. Butler L.C.S.W., Suzanne E. Stroh R.N.P., Nicholas Long Ph.D., Jerry G. Jones M.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Challenge To Rural States Of Procedural Reform In High Conflict Custody Cases, Elizabeth Barker Brandt J.D.
The Challenge To Rural States Of Procedural Reform In High Conflict Custody Cases, Elizabeth Barker Brandt J.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Building Multidisciplinary Professional Partnerships With The Court Of Behalf Of High-Conflict Divorcing Families And Their Children: Who Needs What Kind Of Help, Janet R. Johnston Ph.D.
Building Multidisciplinary Professional Partnerships With The Court Of Behalf Of High-Conflict Divorcing Families And Their Children: Who Needs What Kind Of Help, Janet R. Johnston Ph.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Comprehensive Child Custody Evaluation—Ten Years Later, Robert L. Halon Ph.D.
The Comprehensive Child Custody Evaluation—Ten Years Later, Robert L. Halon Ph.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Guardian Ad Litem In Custody And Conflict Cases: Investigator, Champion, And Referee, Dana E. Prescott J.D.
The Guardian Ad Litem In Custody And Conflict Cases: Investigator, Champion, And Referee, Dana E. Prescott J.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Qualifications Of The Techniques To Be Used By Judges, Attorneys, And Mental Health Professionals Who Deal The Children In High Conflict Divorce Cases, Barry Bricklin Ph.D., Gail Elliott Ph.D.
Qualifications Of The Techniques To Be Used By Judges, Attorneys, And Mental Health Professionals Who Deal The Children In High Conflict Divorce Cases, Barry Bricklin Ph.D., Gail Elliott Ph.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Professionals' Perceptions Of Divorce Involving Children, H. Patrick Stern M.D., Pippa Simpson Ph.D., Trevor Gage M.D., Kim Worley M.D.
Professionals' Perceptions Of Divorce Involving Children, H. Patrick Stern M.D., Pippa Simpson Ph.D., Trevor Gage M.D., Kim Worley M.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Family Law—Petitions To Change A Minor Child's Surname: Arkansas Supreme Court Adopts "Clearly Erroneous" Standard Of Review And Establishes Six-Factor Test. Huffman V. Fisher, 337 Ark. 58, 987 S.W.2d 269 (1999)., Luke Zakrzewski
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Contentious Divorce: The Rocky Path To The Child's Best Interests, Michael S. Jellinek M.D., Kate Erwin M.D., Alexa Bagnell M.D.
Contentious Divorce: The Rocky Path To The Child's Best Interests, Michael S. Jellinek M.D., Kate Erwin M.D., Alexa Bagnell M.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Promoting The Best Interests Of Children Whose Parents Are Divorcing: The Next Steps For Arkansas, Kenneth S. Gallant J.D.
Promoting The Best Interests Of Children Whose Parents Are Divorcing: The Next Steps For Arkansas, Kenneth S. Gallant J.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
The Evolving Judicial Role In Child Custody Disputes: From Fault Finder To Conflict Manager To Differential Case Management, Andrew Schepard J.D.
The Evolving Judicial Role In Child Custody Disputes: From Fault Finder To Conflict Manager To Differential Case Management, Andrew Schepard J.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Child Maltreatment And Endangerment In The Context Of Divorce, Kathleen Coulborn Faller Ph.D.
Child Maltreatment And Endangerment In The Context Of Divorce, Kathleen Coulborn Faller Ph.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
In The Best Interest Of The Child: A Commentary, Lawrence H. Diller M.D.
In The Best Interest Of The Child: A Commentary, Lawrence H. Diller M.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.
Prevention Strategies To Protect Professionals And Families Involved In High-Conflict Divorce, Thomas E. Schact Psy.D.
Prevention Strategies To Protect Professionals And Families Involved In High-Conflict Divorce, Thomas E. Schact Psy.D.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock Law Review
No abstract provided.