Open Directory - Society: Issues: Children, Youth and Family: Parents' Rights
See also: - Advocates equal legal rights and responsibilities for parents who divorce, shared parenting of children. Has contact information and meeting locations of chapters, goals, articles, news of current activities and links to child support, legislation, judiciary, divorce and shared parenting information. - Supporting the sovereignty of the family over any government intervention. - Information for parents or guardians who are preparing to answer grandparents rights litigation in court. Information on how to be involoved the legislative process is also provided. - Established as a registered charity in 1974 to provide advice and support for families whose children are involved with social services. Works to improve the services received by these families. - A sponsored e-magazine for fathers with many father-related articles as well as links to forums, chat, e-mail newsletter plus related subjects including parenting, grandparenting, family relationships and issues. - Information, support, and reference links for people involved in legal battles against child welfare services: HHS, CPS, HRS, DHS, DCYS. - Informational source for protecting families with children. Includes state and local laws, rights to protect kids, involvement in community, and links. - A volunteer support network of mothers who have been separated from their children by a variety of circumstances. Has contact information, aims and links. - M.A.M.A. is a response to some false allegations of Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy (MSBP). Claims parents are being wrongly deprived of custody of their children due to mis-diagnosis. Has contact details, opinion, links to related articles. - Books on divorce and custody issues. Has bibliography, abstracts and tables of contents, on-line purchasing. - Directory of links related to child custody, child support, and other mothers' rights issues. - Provides advice and support for families who believe they have been treated unfairly by Child Protective Services.
