Skip to main content

Bemiller, Michelle. (2008). When Battered Mothers Lose Custody: A Qualitative Study of Abuse at Home and in the Courts. Journal of Child Custody, 5(3/4), 228-255

Bemiller, Michelle. (2008). When Battered Mothers Lose Custody: A Qualitative Study of Abuse at Home and in the Courts. Journal of Child Custody, 5(3/4), 228-255. Available here ($)
Abstract: The following study adds to research that examines child custody cases involving a history of interpersonal violence. This study contributes to past research by providing qualitative accounts of women's experiences with intimate partner violence prior to custody loss, institutional abuse at the hands of the family court, and abuse experienced after custody loss. Data come from a convenience sample of 16 noncustodial mothers from northeastern Ohio. Findings support past research, which finds corruption, denial of due process, and gender bias in the family court system. Policy recommendations are made and future research directions suggested.
http://www.leadershipcouncil.org/1/pas/dv.html

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Walker, L. E., Brantley, K. L., & Rigsbee, J. A. (2005). A Critical Analysis of Parental Alienation Syndrome and Its Admissibility in the Family Court. Journal of Child Custody, 1(2), 47-74. [download from Haworth

Walker, L. E., Brantley, K. L., & Rigsbee, J. A. (2005). A Critical Analysis of Parental Alienation Syndrome and Its Admissibility in the Family Court. Journal of Child Custod y, 1(2), 47-74. [ download from Haworth $ ] ABSTRACT: Over the past three decades, a syndrome, titled Parental Alienation Syndrome (PAS), has been proposed to explain behaviors by a child who refuses to spend time with a parent and actually denigrates that parent within the context of a child custody dispute. The association of certain negative behaviors by one parent (called the 'alienator') towards the other parent (called the 'target parent') are said to be the cause of the child's (called 'alienated child') behavior. Although some mental health professionals and child custody evaluators, attorneys, and judges have been quick to accept and admit PAS as evidence in these disputes, especially in those that have cross-complaints alleging family violence, there has been no consiste...

WARREN FARRELL, interviewed in Penthouse, December 1977, "Incest: The Last Taboo" by Philip Nobile: ...

The New Randi James: Kinda Sorta Like Almost Similar     WARREN FARRELL , interviewed in Penthouse, December 1977, " Incest : The Last Taboo" by Philip Nobile: ... Please don't bother coming to my site quoting or referring to Warren Farrell because I will assume you support incest , pedophilia, etc. If you do, this obviously is not the site for you. Try NAMBLA...at least they're... www.randijames.com/2009/03/kinda-sorta-like-almost-simi ...  

EXCERPTS FROM Richard Gardner's Remedies for Parental Alienation Syndrome

EXCERPTS FROM The New Randi James: Richard Gardner's Remedies for     courts have ordered children into jail and juvenile homes as part of Gardner's recommended " threat therapy " ... The judge concluded that his "treatment" for parental alienation had worked (E. www.randijames.com/2009/02/richard-gardners-remedies-fo... Richard Gardner's Remedies for Parental Alienation Syndrome ( emphasis mine ) Gardner's "remedy" for purportedly severe PAS is extreme, including complete denial of maternal–child contact and "de-programming" the child through a concerted brainwashing effort to change the child's beliefs that they have been abused (Bruch, 2001; Gardner, 1992a; see also www.rachelfoundation.org ). In more than one case, children subjected to these procedures have become suicidal, and in some cases killed themselves , in reaction to court orders to live with the father they said abused them (Bruch, 2001; Hoult, 2006...