Shared Parenting Council
  • Resources
    • CT Mediators
    • Financial Analysts
    • Parents Take Charge
  • Do You Know?
    • Change Courts Now
    • Child Care
  • Parent Tips
  • Donate
  • Symposium 2022
Select Page

Even Abused Foster Children Do Not Reject a Parent

by John Clapp | Mar 19, 2015 | Best Interests of the Child, Shared Parenting Tips

By Linda J. Gottlieb Kase, LMFT, LCSW-r March 18, 2015 Research Observation: Despite the abuse and neglect suffered by the 3000 foster care children who had been under my care, it was extremely uncommon for those children to refuse contact with a parent—even with an...

Ian Burruss testifies in support of Shared Parenting

by John Clapp | Mar 14, 2015 | Best Interests of the Child, Shared Parenting Tips

Ian persisted at Connecticut’s Judiciary Committee hearing, finally getting an opportunity to testify after 1am on Thursday, March 12. Thank you Ian.

Testimony Supports Less Need for Court Ordered Professionals

by John Clapp | Mar 14, 2015 | Best Interests of the Child, Shared Parenting Tips

The SPC advocates amendments to Connecticut’s HB 5505 to reduce conflict by giving each parent an incentive to support the other parents. This implements CT’s 2005 law – other states (MA, MD and others) are implementing shared parenting. Here are the...

Recent Posts

  • Co-parenting Tips
  • Deciphering Divorce Terminology: Shared Parenting Zoom Talk with Attorney Darcy McCallister
  • What’s it Really Like in Divorce Court?: Shared Parenting Zoom Talk with Dr. Norman Klein
  • Common Legal Language in Custody Cases: Shared Parenting Zoom Talk with Maureen Martowska
  • Learn about Legal Divorce Speak

Recent Comments

  1. Liliana Ortega on February 5: Public Hearing on Parental Alienation
  2. Liliana Ortega on February 5: Public Hearing on Parental Alienation
  3. Kevin Thomas Cleary on Referendum on Shared Parenting?
  4. Reena Schuett on Symposium on Parenting Research and Family Court Practices
  5. C Shedarowich on Kentucky Shared Parenting Law Reduces Conflict in Custody Cases

Disclaimer: The Shared Parenting Council of Connecticut (SPC) does not provide legal advice. The information contained on this page and on linked pages represent the opinion of the SPC based on SPC’s best efforts. Our guide to skilled  professionals does not guarantee good results in any specific case. SPC’s interpretation of Family Court procedures might be disputed by legal professionals. It might become outdated by some change in the law or court procedures.

65 Auburn Road
West Hartford, CT 06119
info@sharedparentinginc.org

  • Resources
  • Parent Tips
  • Child Care
  • Change Courts Now
  • Donate
  • Symposium 2022
  • Contact

Subscribe to our Newsletter

  • Follow
  • Follow
  • Follow
Designed and Developed by Peralta Design