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Psycho-legal concepts for parenting in child custody and child protection.. Vol. 4,. Therapy interventions for vulnerable families

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Psycho-legal concepts for parenting in child custody and child protection./ edited by Don Tustin.
remainder title:	Therapy interventions for vulnerable families
other author:	Tustin, Don.
Published:	Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore : : 2024.,
Description:	xiii, 317 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	1. Introduction -- 2. Development of traditional attachment theory -- 3. Family development and the dynamics of dysfunction in family law and child protection matters -- 4. DSM diagnostic system for family relationship issues -- 5. Example of self-management of a mental illness -- 6. Parenting practices associated with specific parental mental illnesses -- 7. Parent-child dynamics in vulnerable families -- 8. Need for therapy for vulnerable families -- 9. Evidence based therapies for vulnerable families -- 10. Providing reportable therapy for vulnerable families -- 11. Writing treatment reports for family law courts -- 12. Re-attribution therapy to treat explanatory bases in vulnerable families -- 13. The Adaire program -- 14. Accredited independent parenting educator-coach -- 15. Traditional Māori parenting practices -- 16. Rehabilitation models from Aotearoa New Zealand -- 17. Conclusion -- 18. Overall Glossary.
Contained By:	Springer Nature eBook
Subject:	Child welfare - Australia. -
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-97-5854-8
ISBN:	9789819758548

Psycho-legal concepts for parenting in child custody and child protection.. Vol. 4,. Therapy interventions for vulnerable families
Psycho-legal concepts for parenting in child custody and child protection.Vol. 4,Therapy interventions for vulnerable families[electronic resource] /Therapy interventions for vulnerable familiesedited by Don Tustin. - Singapore :Springer Nature Singapore :2024. - xiii, 317 p. :ill. (some col.), digital ;24 cm.

1. Introduction -- 2. Development of traditional attachment theory -- 3. Family development and the dynamics of dysfunction in family law and child protection matters -- 4. DSM diagnostic system for family relationship issues -- 5. Example of self-management of a mental illness -- 6. Parenting practices associated with specific parental mental illnesses -- 7. Parent-child dynamics in vulnerable families -- 8. Need for therapy for vulnerable families -- 9. Evidence based therapies for vulnerable families -- 10. Providing reportable therapy for vulnerable families -- 11. Writing treatment reports for family law courts -- 12. Re-attribution therapy to treat explanatory bases in vulnerable families -- 13. The Adaire program -- 14. Accredited independent parenting educator-coach -- 15. Traditional Māori parenting practices -- 16. Rehabilitation models from Aotearoa New Zealand -- 17. Conclusion -- 18. Overall Glossary.

This book provides an overview of changes in legislation in Australia concerning both family law and child protection law. The topic is important as the Australian Government has identified that the rate of mental disorder in some cohorts of children is high and rising. These cohorts of children live in families where they are vulnerable because they are exposed to risk factors that can be changed by a coordinated effort from parents, therapists, and lawyers. The aim of the book is to identify psycho-legal concepts that need to be understood by professionals who work in the fields of child custody and child protection, and to bring these concepts together to improve coordination between the two fields of practice. The purpose of the book is to be a practice manual for professionals from the disciplines of law, social work, and psychologists who work in specialized legal roles dealing with families where children are vulnerable to developing mental health difficulties. Volume 4 of the book provides a perspective from a mental health clinician about concepts and principles that arise in Australian family-oriented courts, and that need to be shared between disciplines. This book proposes that some concepts be identified as psycho-legal as the concepts need to be shared between disciplines who work with court-involved families. The book also proposes that psycho-legal concepts be shared between the jurisdictions of child custody and child protection. In this book, proposals are made to improve collaboration between disciplines and to maximize the best interests of children.

ISBN: 9789819758548

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-981-97-5854-8doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

3733139
Child welfare
--Australia.

LC Class. No.: HV802

Dewey Class. No.: 362.70994

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505 0 $a 1. Introduction -- 2. Development of traditional attachment theory -- 3. Family development and the dynamics of dysfunction in family law and child protection matters -- 4. DSM diagnostic system for family relationship issues -- 5. Example of self-management of a mental illness -- 6. Parenting practices associated with specific parental mental illnesses -- 7. Parent-child dynamics in vulnerable families -- 8. Need for therapy for vulnerable families -- 9. Evidence based therapies for vulnerable families -- 10. Providing reportable therapy for vulnerable families -- 11. Writing treatment reports for family law courts -- 12. Re-attribution therapy to treat explanatory bases in vulnerable families -- 13. The Adaire program -- 14. Accredited independent parenting educator-coach -- 15. Traditional Māori parenting practices -- 16. Rehabilitation models from Aotearoa New Zealand -- 17. Conclusion -- 18. Overall Glossary.
520 $a This book provides an overview of changes in legislation in Australia concerning both family law and child protection law. The topic is important as the Australian Government has identified that the rate of mental disorder in some cohorts of children is high and rising. These cohorts of children live in families where they are vulnerable because they are exposed to risk factors that can be changed by a coordinated effort from parents, therapists, and lawyers. The aim of the book is to identify psycho-legal concepts that need to be understood by professionals who work in the fields of child custody and child protection, and to bring these concepts together to improve coordination between the two fields of practice. The purpose of the book is to be a practice manual for professionals from the disciplines of law, social work, and psychologists who work in specialized legal roles dealing with families where children are vulnerable to developing mental health difficulties. Volume 4 of the book provides a perspective from a mental health clinician about concepts and principles that arise in Australian family-oriented courts, and that need to be shared between disciplines. This book proposes that some concepts be identified as psycho-legal as the concepts need to be shared between disciplines who work with court-involved families. The book also proposes that psycho-legal concepts be shared between the jurisdictions of child custody and child protection. In this book, proposals are made to improve collaboration between disciplines and to maximize the best interests of children.
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