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The RSS feeds below are updated hourly and provide news reports on child support and parental alienation issues from around the world. 
RSS Articles about Child Support (Worldwide)
RSS Articles regarding parental alienation (Worldwide)

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Meme Brought to you by the Pissed Off Parent

Meme Brought to you by the Pissed Off Parent ... See MoreSee Less

09.09.24
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Meme Brought to you by the Pissed Off Parent

Meme Brought to you by the Pissed Off Parent ... See MoreSee Less

09.08.24
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Family court, especially with a high-conflict ex, can make you question your sanity. Then, the whole time, youre expected to show no negative emotions. ~Shawn

Family court, especially with a high-conflict ex, can make you question your sanity. Then, the whole time, you're expected to show no negative emotions.

~Shawn ... See MoreSee Less

09.10.24
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09.09.24
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42 CommentsComment on Facebook

Or selling jar farts 😆🤦🏻‍♀️

Being “good” doesn’t get you ahead in life unfortunately…

Be the good person. Pays off in the end.

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They shouldnt have to be said but. 🤷‍♂️

They shouldn't have to be said but. 🤷‍♂️ ... See MoreSee Less

09.09.24
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Play

Daddy daughter time. And keeping the yard looking good. ... See MoreSee Less

09.09.24
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This is the best! The children love it!

Your a good dad mate . Much ❤️ from 🇦🇺

This is the kind of quality time that creates lifelong memories.

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09.09.24
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I can relate 100 percent! My exact thoughts as a combat veteran.

I am… Family Court diagnosed me with PTSD because I served… oh and because mom’s lawyer clerked for the judge… COI anyone???

Same with Maine. I can’t even explain how much of a mothering state this is. I had to go to court 4x in 16 months just go to get 50/50 and still pay a crazy amount of child support for her to sit on her ass and do nothing but receive every benefit from the state. They treat us like 2nd class citizens.

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Are kids being raised in single mother households successful in life or not from a statistical standpoint?

ChatGPT said:From a statistical standpoint, children raised in single-mother households face more challenges compared to children raised in two-parent households. However, it’s important to note that statistics reflect general trends, and there are many individual cases where children from single-mother households achieve great success in life.Key Statistical Outcomes for Children Raised in Single-Mother HouseholdsEducational Achievement:Lower Academic Performance: Studies show that children from single-parent households tend to have lower grades and are more likely to drop out of high school compared to children from two-parent households.In 2015, data from the U.S. Department of Education found that 70% of high school dropouts came from fatherless homes.Lower College Attendance: Children from single-mother households are statistically less likely to attend and graduate from college. A 2013 study published by the Institute for Family Studies found that 58% of students from two-parent families graduate from college, compared to 31% from single-parent families.Poverty and Economic Hardship:Higher Risk of Poverty: Single-mother households are more likely to live in poverty. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, nearly 30% of single-mother families live below the poverty line, compared to 8% of two-parent families. Economic hardship can affect children’s access to resources, extracurricular activities, and opportunities for academic and personal development.Generational Economic Impact: Children who grow up in poverty are more likely to remain in lower-income brackets as adults, although this is not universal and varies by region, access to education, and social mobility opportunities.Behavioral and Emotional Health:Higher Risk of Behavioral Problems: Research consistently shows that children from single-parent households, especially those raised by single mothers, are more likely to exhibit behavioral problems such as aggression, hyperactivity, and difficulty concentrating. A study published in the Journal of Marriage and Family found that children from single-parent households are twice as likely to exhibit emotional and behavioral issues compared to those in two-parent households.Mental Health Challenges: Children from single-mother households are at a higher risk for anxiety, depression, and stress due to factors such as economic instability, reduced parental attention, and the absence of a father figure. However, children in stable single-parent homes with emotional support from extended family or community tend to fare better.Criminal Behavior and Incarceration:Higher Rates of Juvenile Delinquency: Children raised without a father are statistically more likely to engage in delinquent behavior. The National Center for Fathering reported that 85% of youth in prison grew up in fatherless homes.Substance Abuse: Research also indicates a higher likelihood of drug and alcohol abuse among children from single-parent households, although this is more strongly correlated with poverty and lack of parental supervision than with the absence of a father per se.Teen Pregnancy:Increased Risk of Teen Pregnancy: Girls raised in single-mother households, particularly those where the father is absent, are statistically more likely to become pregnant as teenagers. The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services reports that 71% of teenage pregnancies occur in girls from fatherless homes.Intergenerational Family Structure:Cycle of Single Parenthood: Research indicates that children raised in single-parent households are more likely to become single parents themselves, continuing the cycle. This is often due to socio-economic factors, cultural norms, and access to education.Important ConsiderationsDespite these challenges, many children raised in single-mother households are successful in life. Statistical trends do not determine individual outcomes, and many factors influence success, such as:Parental Involvement: Even if a child grows up in a single-parent household, the mother’s level of involvement, support, and encouragement can have a profound positive effect.Community and Mentorship: Children with access to strong community support, mentorship programs, and positive role models often excel despite the absence of a father in the home.Resilience and Individual Determination: Many children from single-mother households develop resilience and independence, helping them overcome the statistical odds.ConclusionStatistically, children raised in single-mother households face greater risks of educational, behavioral, and socio-economic challenges compared to children raised in two-parent households. However, success is possible, and many children from single-parent families do succeed, thanks to factors such as parental involvement, access to resources, and personal resilience. While the statistics highlight the challenges, they do not predetermine individual outcomes. ... See MoreSee Less

09.09.24
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Even AI has this figured out - yet our legislators & their lobbyists keep ignoring the cold hard facts!

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PlayThe Pissed Off Parent podcast

Reimagined the show to bring you more unfiltered, real-talk about parents' struggles in the family court system, with a special focus on fathers’ rights and parental alienation. 💔

Get ready for raw stories, expert interviews, and actionable tips to help YOU fight back against the injustices in the system. Whether you’re navigating custody battles, co-parenting nightmares, or advocating for equal shared parenting – we’ve got you covered. 🎯💬 New episodes coming soon! Join the conversation, share your story, and let’s work together to make some real change. 🚀 #PissedOffParent #FathersRights #ParentalAlienation #EqualParenting #FamilyCourtReformStay tuned! 🔥👊 ... See MoreSee Less

09.07.24
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05.06.24
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Other areas of interest:

Abuse By Women
Preparing For Divorce/Breakup
Blog
Therapy
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