DV Experts, LLC
Family Courts Need Domestic Violence Experts
Are Children Being Heard, Believed and Protected by Family Court Professionals?
Full Unabridged Version.
The only way children benefit from relationships with abusers is if they stop!
Every year 58,000 children are sent for custody or unprotected visitation with dangerous abusers.
Most child custody cases involve two safe parents who would not hurt their children.
The only time the public hears about custody court failures is when their decision leads directly to a child murder during a custody dispute.
"Most domestic violence custody cases involve parents who have no severe mental health problem that would make them unfit parents."
Scientific research is now clear. Custody courts do well in cases involving two safe parents, but are getting a high percentage of domestic violence and child abuse cases wrong.
The National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges seeks to train other judges about important scientific research like ACE (adverse childhood experiences) and Saunders.
During our training to teach batterer classes, we often discussed the fact that much domestic violence is counterintuitive.
Mental Health Professionals vs. Domestic Violence Experts
What Judges Don’t Know Hurts Children
A Rare Victory for Children Exposes Why Family Courts Usually Fail Abuse Victims
A Closer Look at the Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt Case
No judge wants to hurt children but Family Courts have developed many shortcuts designed to save time but are ruining children’s lives.
Safe Primary Attachment Figures vs. Abusers with “Rights”
We know too much about the unbearable pain when young children are murdered, usually by abusive fathers because the custody court failed to recognize the danger.
The National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges seeks to train other judges about the Saunders study and ACE Research because they provide exactly the knowledge courts need when responding to domestic violence (DV) custody cases.
Lebron James was criticized on a local sports talk station for using offensive words based on a stereotype about an ethnic group.
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