Parent-child-contact-problem (Alienation)
About the course
Presented by Pamela Cross and Peter Jaffe, this online training explores why children may not want contact with a parent, as well as the allegation of “parental alienation” and how this often intersects with family violence.
The course also reviews Canadian case law involving parent-child-contact-problems and provides strategies for lawyers and the courts as they deal with this challenge.
Whether you are looking to build foundational knowledge or deepen your expertise, this course offers practical, evidence-based content grounded in legal and lived experience.
Who the course is designed for
Parent-child-contact problem is designed for Ontario family law lawyers and law students.
However, the material will also be of interest to service providers who support survivors of intimate partner violence involved in the family court system.
Accredited
For lawyers, the course contains 15 mins Professionalism Hours and is eligible for up to 1 hr 45 min Substantive Hours.
Topics covered
- A better understanding of why the term “parent-child-contact-problem” (PCCP) is a more appropriate term than “parental alienation”
- Context around the mis/use of PCCP allegations in family law cases
- Insight into the intersection of PCCP claims and family violence
- Relevant case law examples
- Strategies for supporting clients facing PCCP claims
Format
This is a self-directed, asynchronous, multi-module course. It takes approximately 2 hours to complete and consists of narrated slide presentations.
Access
Fee: Free. Please contact Training@LukesPlace.ca using your work or school email address.