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If they have joint custody they will need to take the matter to court. However, at the same time the parent who is preventing the therapy from happening should realize that a judge is likely to change the custody order if the parents do not get along well enough to agree on important matters that concern the child's health and welfare. The parent who is trying to arrange therapy, if it is warranted, should request sole legal custody so that squabbling with the other parent will not delay needed services for the child.If they have joint custody they will need to take the matter to court. However, at the same time the parent who is preventing the therapy from happening should realize that a judge is likely to change the custody order if the parents do not get along well enough to agree on important matters that concern the child's health and welfare. The parent who is trying to arrange therapy, if it is warranted, should request sole legal custody so that squabbling with the other parent will not delay needed services for the child.If they have joint custody they will need to take the matter to court. However, at the same time the parent who is preventing the therapy from happening should realize that a judge is likely to change the custody order if the parents do not get along well enough to agree on important matters that concern the child's health and welfare. The parent who is trying to arrange therapy, if it is warranted, should request sole legal custody so that squabbling with the other parent will not delay needed services for the child.If they have joint custody they will need to take the matter to court. However, at the same time the parent who is preventing the therapy from happening should realize that a judge is likely to change the custody order if the parents do not get along well enough to agree on important matters that concern the child's health and welfare. The parent who is trying to arrange therapy, if it is warranted, should request sole legal custody so that squabbling with the other parent will not delay needed services for the child.
If the parent with visitation rights has joint legal custody they have the right to participate in the decision to seek and schedule therapy for the child. A parent with sole legal custody has the right to arrange therapy for the child without the consent of the non-custodial parent. The custodial parent should inform the NC parent of the therapy and involve them if the NC parent is willing to help especially when the NC parent is taking a positive parental interest and role in the child's life. However, the parent with sole legal custody has the sole right to make decisions that involve the child. Divorce is often an adversarial situation and judges often do not award joint legal custody if the parents do not have a congenial relationship. That is to avoid a situation where one parent interferes with the needs of the child because they disagree with the custodial parent's decisions.
Dan Clutterbuck has written: 'Specialist training in sexually transmitted infections and HIV' -- subject(s): Diagnosis, HIV infections, Methods, Physical Examination, Sexually transmitted diseases, Therapy
Yes. But he has to WANT to, and he has to go to therapy. She should go with him.
Gerd Plewig has written: 'Acne' -- subject(s): Acne, Pathology, Therapy 'Dermatology' -- subject(s): Diagnosis, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Diseases, Skin, Sexually transmitted diseases, Skin Diseases
Pyrophilia (pie-row-phee-lee-a) is a disorder of the mind where an individual becomes sexually aroused by the acts of creating fires or watching fires. It is very different from pyromania because of the sexual nature. Pyromaniacs do not become sexually aroused by their crimes, whereas pyrophiliacs do. The cause is unknown but the treatment consists of cognative behaviourial therapy with a psychiatrist or a clinical psychologist.
Averil Marie Doyle has written: 'The sexually disturbed' -- subject(s): Case studies, Psychosexual disorders, Therapy, Treatment
If you are not ordered to go to therapy, then you do not legally have to go to therapy. It is suggested that you do if others suggest it to you because it is for the good of you and your surrounding family and friends.
Depending on the type of light therapy, people can either go to the hospital for light therapy or to the dermatologist. Both are acceptable places to go to because they both have the correct equipment for this therapy.
Adjuvant therapy is given to a cancer patient when they have had surgery, but, because of the risk of re-occurrence in that area, they are given this additional therapy as a precaution. A patient may get radiation as an adjuvant therapy.
Client-centered therapy is therapy that is tailored to each person. It works well for the elderly because it's good for the patient to get one on one therapy geared just towards them.
I study occupational therapy at the moment and it is free because the NHS pays for us to study it.