Joint Physical Custody in The Netherlands and the Well-Being of Children
By E. Spruijt, Vincent Duindam. 2009
122 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/50a2201eabd508fc52d43ec61811047310554815
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Citations in the corpus
- Commuting between two parental households: The association between joint physical custody and adolescent wellbeing following divorce (2013, background): “It promotes a solid parent– child relationship and is related to higher father involvement (Amato & Rezac, 1994; Arditti, 1992; Bowman & Ahrons, 1985; Furstenberg & Nord, 1985; Gunnoe & Braver, 2001; Kelly, 1991; Shiller, 1986; Spruijt & Duindam, 2009).”
- Shared Physical Custody: Summary of 40 Studies on Outcomes for Children (2014, background): “Moreover, both the boys and the girls in the sharing families reported being as close to their fathers as the children from intact families, even though the sharing parents had similar levels of conflict and the same socioeconomic status as the nonsharing parents (Spruijt & Duindam, 2010).”
- Characteristics of joint physical custody families in Flanders (2013, background): “Nevertheless, the incidence of joint physical custody increased from 5% to 16% between 1998 and 2008 (Spruijt and Duindam 2009).”
- Shared Parenting After Divorce: A Review of Shared Residential Parenting Research (2011, background): “Overall then, across three decades of research, the children in shared residential custody generally have had equal or better outcomes on measures of emotional, behavioral, physical, and academic well-being.”