Early intervention in New Zealand Family Court cases
This item is not available in full-text via OUR Archive.
If you are the author of this item, please contact us if you wish to discuss making the full text publicly available.
Publisher
Cite this item:
Boshier, P., Taylor, N., & Seymour, F. (2011). Early intervention in New Zealand Family Court cases. Family Court Review, 49(4), 818–830. doi:10.1111/j.1744-1617.2011.01416.x
Permanent link to OUR Archive version:
http://hdl.handle.net/10523/6638
Abstract:
In April 2010 the New Zealand Family Court introduced the National Early Intervention Process (NEIP) to diversify its previous unitary dispute resolution pathway into two tracks (standard and urgent). A “triage” model is now in use to assess and assign cases appropriately. This article outlines the key milestones in the Family Court's 30-year history which have led to this new initiative to reduce delays and help avoid the escalation of family conflicts over the care of children into bitter and intractable disputes. NEIP represents the most overarching reform of the Family Court since the Court's inception in 1981.
Date:
2011
Publisher:
John Wiley and Sons
Pages:
818-830
Rights Statement:
© 2011 Association of Family and Conciliation Courts
Keywords:
New Zealand Family Court; family dispute resolution; early intervention; parental separation
Research Type:
Journal Article
Languages:
English
Collections
- Sociology, Gender and Social Work [227]
- Journal Article [785]
The following licence files are associated with this item:
Except where otherwise noted, this item's licence is described as Attribution 4.0 International