Positive Parenting Explorer
Assessing the emotional and academic well-being of a child involves understanding their emotional resilience, social interactions, academic performance, and the impact of parenting behaviors. By evaluating these factors, caregivers can provide recommendations for balanced, holistic child development. This process includes assessing the quality of parent-child relationships, communication styles, discipline methods, and creating a nurturing environment that supports emotional expression, academic growth, and overall well-being. Recommendations often focus on promoting positive parenting practices, fostering resilience, supporting educational needs, and enhancing family dynamics to ensure comprehensive support for the child’s development.
Comprehensive Parenting Behaviour Analysis
Holistic Child well-being Analysis
Practical Growth Recommendations
Inputs for deeper assessments, if required
Frequently Asked Questions
The role of a Parenting Facilitator is to work as a neutral party while assisting both parents and any significant others in resolving conflict in a manner that is beneficial to the child(ren). The Parenting Facilitator Mediates, Monitors, Educates and Refers to additional services as needed. Parenting plans are addressed in the cooperative parenting approach. In addition, the Parenting Facilitator is available in the future to assist the family as a means of addressing conflict and avoiding future legal costs.
A Parent Coordinator is a neutral third party appointment by the court to assist parents in resolving issues related to parenting. The focus is on identifying a parenting plan and a dispute resolution process to minimize future disputes.
Both of these roles help co-parents to identify a parenting plan and assist the family in dispute resolution to minimize disputes in the future. However, the Parent Facilitator has a great scope of responsibility in a case. The facilitator may report to the court and be called to testify, can give referrals as needed and can be available in the future to the family until the child is 18 to deal with any future conflict.
Parent Facilitation is an appointment by the court and it is not a confidential process. The Parent Facilitator can be called to testify and report to the court.
A Parent Coordinator may not produce records or testify in court.
A Parent Coordinator may submit a written report to the court if ordered by the court and may only provide an update regarding the status of meetings.
The courts may order the parties to Co-Parenting Solutions for either Parenting Facilitation or Parent Coordination anytime during the court process or at the completion of the divorce.