Juliene Lee Ash Attorney at Law

Juliene Lee Ash Attorney at Law Divorce, No Court Divorce, Paternity, Child Custody and Visitation, Prenuptial Agreements, Child and Spousal Support, Mediation, Restraining Orders

05/07/2020

Some Co-parenting Do's (more to come):
1. Exchange the child at neutral locations if there is a history of the parents arguing at each other's homes. For instance, meet at a restaurant.
2. Establish times for the child to phone the other parent.
3.Tell the child it is okay to feel sad and that things will get better.
4. Negotiate far in advance, weeks if possible, if your schedule needs to be changed.
5. Communicate clearly. Be specific and put it in writing.
6. Establish a policy of noninterference. When the child is with the other parent, he or she has full responsibility for their care.
7. Treat the other parent like a business partner, not an intimate friend. The business venture, in this instance, is your child.
8. Help the child transition between homes. Set a routine so the child does a favorite activity, like watching a video or eats a special dish like spaghetti.
9. Tell your child often that he/she is not to blame for the separation/divorce.
10. Set limits for the child. Boundaries make the child feel more secure.

05/04/2018

Communication is key to effective Co-parenting. The 2 basic rules are: (1) ACT, which stands for communication should be Accurate, Complete and Timely. (2) Follow the Golden Rule which is provide information to the other parent with the same info you would want from him or her. ( AZ Chapter of AFCC). I hope you find this helpful. More to come.....

05/01/2018

WAYS TO IMPROVE HOW WE COMMUNICATE WITH EACH OTHER.
Good communication vs. Poor communication. Examples of GOOD COMMUNICATION are: you openly express respect and caring; you acknowledge the other's feelings; you freely share your honest deeper vulnerable emotions under your anger. Examples of POOR COMMUNICATION: you are indirect, disrespectful, uncaring; you ignore or discount another's feelings; you hide behind anger(you pout or shout).

04/05/2018

According to Dr. Darnell, there are 3 types of Parental Alienators: 1)The Naive Alienator 2) Active Alienator, and 3) Obsessed Alienator. During a divorce or separation, there are some risk factors that are important so that you can intervene in order to protect your relationship with your children: 1) Visits are withheld, 2)Children are often not returned on time (more than 1/2 hr), 3) A parent threatens to abduct the children, 4)Suggestions of sexual, physical, and/or mental abuse, 5)Alcohol or drug abuse; 6) A parent having a severe mental disorder, 7) A parent interferes with a reasonable number of phone calls, and 8) Children begin refusing to visit.

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