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Updated by MSF Parents are strongly advised to facilitate continued access for their child. They should note that they could be breaching the terms of their court orders if they do not comply with existing orders.
There are a variety of reasons why a child is reluctant to participate in access. You are encouraged to support your child by addressing his/her emotions regarding the access. It is important to show your child that you will support his/her access with your ex-spouse.
Parents can seek counselling and emotional support during difficult times for themselves or their child. Contact us
My child does not want to see my ex-spouse through face-to-face and/or remote access or talk to him/her on the phone. Must I still facilitate access?
Related questions
I am worried about allowing my ex-spouse to have face-to-face access to my child as my ex-spouse is a frontline healthcare worker. What can I do?
My ex-spouse is denying me access to my child. He/ she is worried about the general risk of transmission of COVID-19. What can I do to see my child?
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I am worried about allowing my ex-spouse to have face-to-face access to my child as I live with my elderly parents. What can I do?
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My ex-spouse and I have agreed on remote access to protect our child and families from possible infection. How do I conduct remote access for my child?
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