Co-Parenting When Alcohol Abuse is Involved
It could be the primary reason behind the divorce. Or it could be how your former spouse has decided to cope with the separation. Either
Soberlink Blog
Discussing the sober truth of alcohol, recovery, and aftercare monitoring
Tips for Separating When Alcohol Abuse is Involved
Maintaining a healthy mind and safe environment for you and your child is always the top priority, but can be particularly difficult when dealing with an ex who abuses alcohol and the often tumultuous child custody process that comes with that.
There are some important and valuable steps you can take to ensure peace of mind and most importantly, safety, for you and your family.
Alcohol Monitoring Leads to Increased Parenting Time
Parental drinking affects millions of children each year as one in eight Americans battle alcoholism. Approximately one in four American children are growing up with at least one parent who intermittently binge drinks or consistently drinks heavily. These national trends have obvious implications for custody cases, as parents with a history of alcohol use disorder may face skepticism regarding their parenting abilities. Soberlink alcohol monitoring breathalyzer system enables parents to document sobriety, leading to increased parenting time.
How Will Alcoholism Affect My Custody Case?
Child custody cases are contentious affairs almost by default; it’s simply the nature of the beast. However, an already difficult custody case can quickly become a train wreck when the specter of alcohol abuse rears its head.
Long-term Recovery and Family Law: Making Your Case
Addiction is a disease. Our society is coming to grips with this truth more and more each day. However, emerging cultural developments often take time