Web resource:	http://www.ag.gov.au/FamiliesAndMarriage/Families/FamilyLawSystem/Documents/SharedCareParentingArrangementssincethe2006FamilyLawreformsreport.PDF
Type:	Report
Title:	Shared care parenting arrangements since the 2006 family law reforms : report to the Australian Government Attorney-General's Department
Authors:	Patulny, Roger Parkinson, Patrick Weston, Ruth Redmond, Gerry Katz, Ilan Sitek, Tomasz Rajkovic, Marianne Baxter, Jennifer Qu, Lixia Cashmore, Judy
Keywords:	Post-separation violence;Child protection;Impact on children and young people;Family law
Year:	2010
Publisher:	Social Policy Research Centre, University of New South Wales
Notes:	General Overview:This report of the Social Policy Research Centre, UNSW, commissioned by the Australian Attorney General’s Department discusses the changes to the 2006 family law reforms on shared care parenting. It discusses the circumstances wherein shared care parenting arrangements do and don’t work, based on the best interests of the child. Discussion: Initially, this report surveys the literature on shared care arrangements, offering an overview of the complexities and political controversies surrounding shared care. The report bases its analysis on existing data and the gathering of data via a post-based parent survey. It concludes that it is not the care arrangements in and of themselves that make a difference to the well-being of children. Rather, it is the interrelation between care arrangements with other variables including socio-economic status and the level of inter-parental conflict that determine the personal growth of children.
Contents:	List of Tables List of Figures Glossary Executive summary 1: Introduction 2: Methodology 3: Analysis of HILDA, LSAC, and ABS Data on shared care 4: Analysis of the Parents’ Survey 5: Children’s views and experiences 6: Discussion and Conclusions Appendix A: Additional LSAC-based analysis
URI:	https://anrows.intersearch.com.au/anrowsjspui/handle/1/19704
Physical description:	176 p.
Appears in Collections:	Reports

Items in ANROWS library are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.