- No upcoming events available.
Child CustodyProtective Mother AllianceProtective Mothers Alliance(PMA) is an international organization co directed by Lundy Bancroft and Janice Levinson working to bring about change through education, legislation reform, and enforcement of current legislation. PMA supports the effort of protective moms in keeping themselves and their children safe from the abuse of a former partner, and in empowering these moms to become advocates for themselves and others. PMA is committed to bringing about dramatic reforms in the treatment of protective moms and their children in family court. Battered Mothers Custody Conference The Conference includes presentations, round-table discussions, and question & answer sessions with nationally distinguished professionals whose work is focused on resolving the complex issues facing battered women as they strive to protect themselves and their children in and out of court during custody and visitation disputes. It is open to lay persons and of special interest to advocates, social workers, psychologists, attorneys, judges, legal personnel, and others involved in the issue of battered women's Domestic Violence, Abuse, and Child Custody: Legal Strategies and Policy IssuesFor many years protective mothers have complained that unfair custody courts are taking their children and forcing the children to live with abusive fathers. These concerns have now been confirmed by a definitive new book, DOMESTIC VIOLENCE, ABUSE and CHILD CUSTODY co-edited by Dr. Mo Therese Hannah and Barry Goldstein. A Request to Men's Organizations and Allies for Support of Protective Child Custody (with Spanish & French Translations)From the NOMAS Child Custody Task Group Male supremacist groups (“Father’s Rights”) have caused unspeakable harm to our country and to our children by encouraging abusive fathers, often with little past involvement with their children, to seek custody as a tactic to pressure a mother to return or to punish her for leaving. Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 5, Number 1, Spring1993 (Fourth Edition, 2001)Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 5, Number 1, Spring1993 (Fourth Edition, 2001) Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 6, Number 1, Summer 1994 (Fourth Edition, 2001)Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 6, Number 1, Summer 1994 (Fourth Edition, 2001) Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 4, Number 1, Summer 1992 (Fourth Edition, 2001)Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 4, Number 1, Summer 1992 (Fourth Edition, 2001) Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 8, Number 1, Spring 1996 (Second Edition, 2003)Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues Volume 8, Number 1, Spring 1996 (Second Edition, 2003) Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues - Volume 3, Number 2, Fall 1991 (Third Edition, 2003)Journal of the Task Group on Child Custody Issues - Volume 3, Number 2, Fall 1991 (Third Edition, 2003) HOW DO WE KNOW CUSTODY COURTS ARE SENDING CHILDREN TO LIVE WITH ABUSERS?by Barry Goldstein, NOMAS Child Custody Task Group Mothers and domestic violence advocates have been complaining for many years about problems in the custody court system that have resulted in large numbers of children being sent to live with abusive fathers while safe, protective mothers are denied any meaningful relationship with their children. Courts have tended to dismiss the complaints by referring to the mothers as “disgruntled litigants.” As more concern about the problem has been expressed and more research performed, the mothers’ complaints have been confirmed. Early in 2010, a new book co-edited by Dr. |
Upcoming events |