Interviews were conducted with 60 young people aged 12-19 in Australia, concerning their views about parenting and financial arrangements after separation. Half the young people reported that they had no say at all in where they would live after separation. A quarter said they were never able to see their nonresident parent when they wanted to. There was a strong relationship between young people's perceptions of the fairness of the parenting arrangements and the extent to which they were allowed to participate in making those arrangements. Half said that they did not have enough time with their nonresident parent. Having a continuing and meaningful relationship with both parents and with siblings was very important to them. More than a thi...
The study aims to describe the parent-child relationship of adolescents with separated parents, effe...
This article reports on qualitative research that examined the experiences of 25 Australian particip...
This article reports on a qualitative study of 18 young adults, aged 18 to 26, who had been subject ...
Access restricted to the OSU CommunityDivorce has become so prevalent that it is almost the norm for...
The effects of marital separation or divorce on children have been widely researched, often relying ...
This article describes the findings from a qualitative study that explored the views of a small grou...
Many children in Australia experience parental separation during their childhood, with one-quarter o...
The aims of this study were to investigate the impact of parental divorce on adolescents, and the ex...
This study focuses on adolescents' overnight contact with their nonresident parents. Sixty young peo...
Sixteen children and young people, aged between 7 and 17 years, each participated in an in-depth int...
The types of living arrangements most commonly used by divorced families are described in terms of t...
An increasing number of young people are faced with familial transformations. It is important to und...
Drawing on interviews with adolescents and young adults (N = 17), this qualitative study explored ex...
Recent reforms to the family law and Child Support Scheme systems in Australia emphasise the importa...
Changes to family life in Australia over the last century have been numerous. One such change has be...
The study aims to describe the parent-child relationship of adolescents with separated parents, effe...
This article reports on qualitative research that examined the experiences of 25 Australian particip...
This article reports on a qualitative study of 18 young adults, aged 18 to 26, who had been subject ...
Access restricted to the OSU CommunityDivorce has become so prevalent that it is almost the norm for...
The effects of marital separation or divorce on children have been widely researched, often relying ...
This article describes the findings from a qualitative study that explored the views of a small grou...
Many children in Australia experience parental separation during their childhood, with one-quarter o...
The aims of this study were to investigate the impact of parental divorce on adolescents, and the ex...
This study focuses on adolescents' overnight contact with their nonresident parents. Sixty young peo...
Sixteen children and young people, aged between 7 and 17 years, each participated in an in-depth int...
The types of living arrangements most commonly used by divorced families are described in terms of t...
An increasing number of young people are faced with familial transformations. It is important to und...
Drawing on interviews with adolescents and young adults (N = 17), this qualitative study explored ex...
Recent reforms to the family law and Child Support Scheme systems in Australia emphasise the importa...
Changes to family life in Australia over the last century have been numerous. One such change has be...
The study aims to describe the parent-child relationship of adolescents with separated parents, effe...
This article reports on qualitative research that examined the experiences of 25 Australian particip...
This article reports on a qualitative study of 18 young adults, aged 18 to 26, who had been subject ...