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Föräldrars upplevelse av insatsen föräldrakoordinator.Aspén-Franzén, Annika January 2014 (has links)
Föräldrakoordination är en barnfokuserad alternativ konfliktlösningsmetod som praktiserats i Sverige sedan 2009. Denna intervjustudie har undersökt separerade föräldrars upplevelse av att få stöd i sitt föräldrasamarbete av en föräldrakoordinator. Intervjuer har genomförts med sju föräldrar som haft insatsen föräldrakoordinator under minst sex månader. Samtliga deltagande föräldrar har flera års erfarenhet av svårlösta konflikter med den andra föräldern och har tidigare provat andra former av konfliktlösningsinsatser. Resultaten visar att föräldrarna upplevt metoden som hjälpsam när det gäller att öka samarbetsförmågan, sänka konfliktnivån och förbättra barnens mående. Flertalet av de intervjuade föräldrarna beskriver att de upplevt att det framförallt varit hjälpsamt att få stöd med att strukturera kommunikationen dem emellan. Att ha tillgång till mer information om de gemensamma barnen har förbättrat såväl föräldraskapet som relationen till barnet. Att slippa sitta i gemensamma samtal, att få göra skriftliga överenskommelser och att föräldrakoordinatorn haft ett tydligt barnfokus i samtalen tas också upp som hjälpsamt. Föräldrarna beskriver att det för att nå dessa resultat är viktigt att föräldrakoordinatorn kan förhålla sig neutral i konflikten. / Parenting Coordination is a child-focused alternative dispute resolution approach practiced in Sweden since 2009. In this interview study separated parents experience of being supported in their parental cooperation by a parenting coordinator have been examined. Interviews have been conducted with seven parents who have had a Parenting Coordinator for at least six months. All participating parents have had several years of experience in an intractable conflict with the other parent, and has previously tried other forms of dispute solving measures. The results show that most parents have experienced that the method has been helpful when it comes to improving co-parenting skills, reducing conflict and improving the well-being of their children. The interviewed parents state that it has been most helpful to get support in structuring the communication with the other parent. Some say that having access to more information regarding common children improves parenting as well as the parent-child relationship. Not having to sit together in shared dialogue, getting help to make written agreements and the Parenting Coordinator having a clear child-focus in meetings are also addressed as helpful. Parents describe that in order to achieve said results it is important that the parenting-coordinator can remain neutral in the conflict.
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Parenting plans : the development of substantive guidelines for professionals / by Tanya Marie RobinsonRobinson, Tanya Marie January 2010 (has links)
Parenting plans are a new concept for professionals in South Africa working in the field of divorce.
Emphasis has been placed on the development of parenting plans by including the concept of
parenting plans in section 33 of the Children’s Act 38 of 2005. Professionals are now confronted
with formulating adequate parenting plans which are focussed on the best interest standard of the
child(ren) and that will assist the family with its functioning post–divorce.
The aim of this research was to develop substantive guidelines that can assist the professional in
drafting parenting plans. To achieve this aim, the following objectives guided the study:
* To provide the legal context of parenting plans in South Africa. A legal context of parenting
plans in South Africa is discussed by way of a literature study through an intensive analysis
and critical discussion on a number of legal instruments pertaining to children, such as the
Children’s Act 38 of 2005; the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996; the United
Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) and the African Charter on the Rights
and Welfare of the Child (ACRWC).
* To ascertain the views of mental health professionals (social workers and psychologists) and
legal professionals (attorneys and family advocates) with regard to the divorcing family and
parenting plans. The views of mental health professionals and legal professionals with
regard to the divorcing family in respect of parenting plans were established. Professionals
completed an electronic questionnaire that consisted of open questions to establish their
views. Further telephonic interviews with the professionals were facilitated to gain further
insight into the professional view points on the issue of divorcing families and parenting
plans.
* To ascertain the needs of the divorcing family (parents and child(ren)) and to present these
needs in the structuring of a parenting plan. The needs of the divorcing family (parents and
child(ren)) were established through an explorative approach by means of a document study and electronic questionnaires that were completed by the family members. Through this
exploration the researcher obtained an understanding of the needs of the divorcing family
related to parenting plans.
* To provide professionals with comprehensive and clear guidelines on the basic structure and
general content of a parenting plan. Comprehensive and clear guidelines on the basic
structure and general content of a parenting plan were constructed for professionals
working in this area, based on findings of articles 1, 2 and 3 of this research. The researcher
also relied on her background and training as a qualified social worker to construct these
guidelines.
It was concluded that professionals are not necessarily well equipped to structure high quality
parenting plans. Guidelines ought to assist the professionals to structure plans that are well
organised, practical, child–centred, developmentally appropriate, and representative of the divorcing
family needs.
The researcher believes that as parenting plans are obligatory for parents that divorce, there is a
need for South African research on this subject matter. This study is a contribution in the research
field as to assist the professionals with the task of compiling parenting plans for the divorcing family.
In addition this study adds value to the forensic field by setting guidelines on the structuring of
parenting plans that empower the professional to work in this challenging field. / Thesis (Ph.D. (Social Work))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2011.
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Parenting plans : the development of substantive guidelines for professionals / by Tanya Marie RobinsonRobinson, Tanya Marie January 2010 (has links)
Parenting plans are a new concept for professionals in South Africa working in the field of divorce.
Emphasis has been placed on the development of parenting plans by including the concept of
parenting plans in section 33 of the Children’s Act 38 of 2005. Professionals are now confronted
with formulating adequate parenting plans which are focussed on the best interest standard of the
child(ren) and that will assist the family with its functioning post–divorce.
The aim of this research was to develop substantive guidelines that can assist the professional in
drafting parenting plans. To achieve this aim, the following objectives guided the study:
* To provide the legal context of parenting plans in South Africa. A legal context of parenting
plans in South Africa is discussed by way of a literature study through an intensive analysis
and critical discussion on a number of legal instruments pertaining to children, such as the
Children’s Act 38 of 2005; the Constitution of the Republic of South Africa, 1996; the United
Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC) and the African Charter on the Rights
and Welfare of the Child (ACRWC).
* To ascertain the views of mental health professionals (social workers and psychologists) and
legal professionals (attorneys and family advocates) with regard to the divorcing family and
parenting plans. The views of mental health professionals and legal professionals with
regard to the divorcing family in respect of parenting plans were established. Professionals
completed an electronic questionnaire that consisted of open questions to establish their
views. Further telephonic interviews with the professionals were facilitated to gain further
insight into the professional view points on the issue of divorcing families and parenting
plans.
* To ascertain the needs of the divorcing family (parents and child(ren)) and to present these
needs in the structuring of a parenting plan. The needs of the divorcing family (parents and
child(ren)) were established through an explorative approach by means of a document study and electronic questionnaires that were completed by the family members. Through this
exploration the researcher obtained an understanding of the needs of the divorcing family
related to parenting plans.
* To provide professionals with comprehensive and clear guidelines on the basic structure and
general content of a parenting plan. Comprehensive and clear guidelines on the basic
structure and general content of a parenting plan were constructed for professionals
working in this area, based on findings of articles 1, 2 and 3 of this research. The researcher
also relied on her background and training as a qualified social worker to construct these
guidelines.
It was concluded that professionals are not necessarily well equipped to structure high quality
parenting plans. Guidelines ought to assist the professionals to structure plans that are well
organised, practical, child–centred, developmentally appropriate, and representative of the divorcing
family needs.
The researcher believes that as parenting plans are obligatory for parents that divorce, there is a
need for South African research on this subject matter. This study is a contribution in the research
field as to assist the professionals with the task of compiling parenting plans for the divorcing family.
In addition this study adds value to the forensic field by setting guidelines on the structuring of
parenting plans that empower the professional to work in this challenging field. / Thesis (Ph.D. (Social Work))--North-West University, Potchefstroom Campus, 2011.
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Experiences of professionals in drafting and implementing parenting plans in high-conflict separation and divorce matters in South AfricaCombrinck, Candice 02 1900 (has links)
This study focused on the experiences of professionals in drafting and implementing parenting plans with high-conflict separating and divorcing families in the South African context. The primary aim of the study was to explore the participants’ personal and professional experiences through an in-depth and sensitive inquiry. The data was collected from five participants using face-to-face, semi-structured interviews. The interviews were analysed using thematic analysis. The results of this study indicate that professionals experience various challenges when working with high-conflict separating and divorcing families. The participants also shared their perceptions regarding parenting plans. Further research on the challenges specific to drafting and implementing parenting plans with high-conflict separating and divorcing families in the South African context is recommended / Psychology / M.A. (Clinical Psychology)
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Experiences of professionals in drafting and implementing parenting plans in high-conflict separation and divorce matters in South AfricaCombrinck, Candice 02 1900 (has links)
This study focused on the experiences of professionals in drafting and implementing parenting plans with high-conflict separating and divorcing families in the South African context. The primary aim of the study was to explore the participants’ personal and professional experiences through an in-depth and sensitive inquiry. The data was collected from five participants using face-to-face, semi-structured interviews. The interviews were analysed using thematic analysis. The results of this study indicate that professionals experience various challenges when working with high-conflict separating and divorcing families. The participants also shared their perceptions regarding parenting plans. Further research on the challenges specific to drafting and implementing parenting plans with high-conflict separating and divorcing families in the South African context is recommended / Psychology / M.A. (Clinical Psychology)
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