The parental mediation construct explains the interactions between parents and children, regarding the child’s media use. Parents may express negative or positive attitudes about the messages their children are being exposed to. Children who watch more television are at a greater risk of experiencing a host of negative outcomes compared to children who watch less television. The good news is that parents can modify or even prevent television-related effects by engaging in a variety of practices known as “mediation”.
- Absolute Divorce
- Accrual
- Adversary/ Adversarial System
- Alimony
- Alternative Dispute Resolution
- Annulment
- Assignment of Support Rights
- Best Interest of the Child
- Conscious Uncoupling
- Custody Dispute
- Child Custody Exchange
- Child Support
- Children of Divorce
- Cooperative Parenting
- coParent
- Co-parenting
- Co-parenting App
- Custodial Parent
- Custody Battle
- Voluntary Separation
- Child Custody
- Custody Calendar
- Custody
- Primary Caretaker
- Custody Mediation
- Custody Schedule
- Restraining Order
- Separation Agreement
- Family Divorce
- Kids of Divorce
- Blended Family
- Temporary Restraining Order
- Legal Custody
- High-Conflict Co-parenting
- Narcissism and Parenting
- Child Custody Evaluation
- Joint Custody
- Non-custodial Parent
- Parallel Parenting
- Parental Alienation
- Parental Mediation
- Parenting Plan
- Parenting Schedules
- Parenting Time
- Split Custody
- Shared Custody
- Stepchildren
- Parenting Time Calendar
- Spouse
- 2-2-5-5 Schedule