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Joint Physical Custody and Neighborhood Friendships in Middle Childhood*

Sociological Inquiry, 2011
Almost half of first marriages end in divorce, which in turn may produce joint physical custody arrangements. Seen by many states to be in the best interest of the child, joint physical custody is increasingly common. Yet much is unknown about its consequences for children.
Ariana, Prazen   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Self-esteem in children in joint physical custody and other living arrangements

Public Health, 2017
Parental support has been shown to be important for children's self-esteem, which in turn is related to later important life outcomes. Today, an increasing number of children in the Western world spend time in both the parents' respective households after a separation.
J. Turunen, E. Fransson, M. Bergström
openaire   +2 more sources

Parental Postdivorce Adjustment In Joint and Sole Physical Custody Families

Journal of Family Issues, 1989
The postdivorce adjustment of 149 men and 149 women with joint or sole physical custody of their children was examined along two dimensions: parents' individual adjustment and their relationships with ex-spouses. A multivariate multiple regression analysis was employed to assess the relative impact of custody arrangements in the context of men's and ...
WILLIAM S. COYSH   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Children's and Parents’ Well‐Being in Joint Physical Custody: A Literature Review

Family Process, 2018
Joint physical custody (JPC), a parental care arrangement in which a child lives with each parent for at least 25–50% of the time after separation or divorce, is increasingly common in many Western societies. This is a major shift from the standard of sole physical custody, with mostly mothers providing primary childcare after a parental separation or ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Fathers with joint physical custody of young children: A preliminary look

The American Journal of Family Therapy, 1986
Abstract Fathers with joint physical custody of children under age 6 report that this custody arrangement is of great benefit to the children, especially in circumstances where mothers have initiated the divorce and have sought less childcare responsibility. Joint physical custody fathers are highly available and provide closeness as the sole parent in
Carol A. Richards, Irene Goldenberg
openaire   +1 more source

Joint physical custody and adolescents’ subjective well-being: A personality × environment interaction.

Journal of Family Psychology, 2014
Shared residence after divorce is rising in most Western countries and legally recommended by law in Belgium since 2006. Living with both parents after divorce is assumed to increase children's well-being, through a better parent-child relationship, but may also be stressful, as children live in 2 different family settings.
An Katrien, Sodermans, Koen, Matthijs
openaire   +2 more sources

[Divorce and joint physical custody].

Archives de pediatrie : organe officiel de la Societe francaise de pediatrie, 2015
This work first recalls the definition of joint physical custody, as well as the current legal procedure for obtaining it, its practical implementation, the financial implications for parents, and finally some statistics. Some psychological and psychopathological reflections on the impact of divorce on children are then presented before considering the
openaire   +1 more source

Joint physical custody and attachment in early childhood: A scoping review of the research landscape.

Journal of Family Psychology
An increasing number of children grow up in joint physical custody (JPC), prompting interest in how this arrangement affects their development. Particularly, questions about the impact of JPC on early attachment development have placed young children at the forefront of scholarly attention.
Lisa Funkquist Sköld   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

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