Personality Characteristics Of Falsely Accusing Parents In Custody Disputes

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Personality Characteristics Of Falsely Accusing Parents In Custody Disputes

May 15, 2012, 02:46:00 PM

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Files from contested divorce and custody cases where there were false allegations of sexual abuse were reviewed. Compared to custody-only, falsely accusing parents were much more likely to have a personality disorder. To view the article, click the direct link below:

Personality Characteristics Of Falsely Accusing Parents In Custody Disputes

Articles in « Studies and Statistical Information »

• Societal Vengeance Wreaked Upon The Deadbeat Dad, by Wade Mackey, Ph.D.
• Minority Report And Policy Recommendations Report
• Personality Characteristics Of Falsely Accusing Parents In Custody Disputes
• "FATHERS- PREJUDICE AND POLICY" by Stuart Birks
• An Optimal Statistical Model for Extrapolation of the Maryland Child Support Guidelines
• Child Support Guidelines, Imbedded Alimony and Perverse Incentives
• Justice Department Report
• Child Support Statistics: Myths, legends and the American Way: Deadbeat dads
• Child Support Myths and Facts
• Divorce and Fatherhood Statistics
• Joint Custody Study by Judith Seltzer
• DHHS and BJS Studies of Child Abuse and Neglect
• Why Imbedded Alimony in Child Support Causes Perverse Behaviors
• Child Custody Policies and Divorce Rates in the US
• Child Cost Economics and Litigation Issues
• Positive Scholastic Effects From Father Involvement
• Benefits of Joint Custody
• Extended Overnights by Infants with the Other Parent Are O.K.
• Non-Custodial Parents' Participation in Their Children's Lives (Part 2 of 2)
• Non-Custodial Parents' Participation in Their Children's Lives (Part 1 of 2)
• Child Adjustment in Joint-Custody Versus Sole-Custody Arrangements
• Findings from a Study of Unhappy Marriages
• Fathers play critical role with children
• Joint Custody Bibliography
• Father-Child Relationships Following Divorce
• Devastation of Divorce Studied by Steve Jordahl, correspondent
• Disenfranchising, Demeaning, and Demoralizing Divorced Dads: A Review of the literature
• Child Development Research to Make Appropriate Custody Decisions