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Frank M Davis

Biographic Data

ID10219339
NAMEFrank M Davis
GIVEN NAMESFrank M
FAMILY NAMEDavis
SIGNATUREDAVIS F M
AFFILIATIONSSchlumberger (Ireland)
ORCID0000-0002-5847-8993
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX0
  • Managing children's and adolescents' medical complaints amid parent conflict

    Open Access•Lyn R Greenberg, Kathleen R Mcnamara et al.•ARTICLE•Family Court Review•2023

    Children and adolescents who are having difficulty coping with stress often present with complaints of physical discomfort. Effective treatment approaches exist for many of these issues. Among high‐conflict parents, however, children's medical issues can become another canvas for conflict, with parents focused more on blaming one another for the child's distress than on options for assisting the child. Professionals can be drawn into the conflict…

  • Using the Range of Research Evidence to Help Inform Clinical Decision Making and Treatment for Family Court‐Involved Children and Families

    Open Access•Frank Davis, Frank M Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Family Court Review•2021

    Over the past 20 years, a number of evidence‐based and evidence‐informed mental health treatment models, interventions, and best practices have emerged for use with a wide range of client populations, with many different mental health conditions and diagnoses. Unfortunately, many family court‐involved children and families do not have access to mental health programs and services that have been identified as evidence‐based or evidence‐informed. T…

  • The Application of the Polyvagal Theory to High Conflict Co‐Parenting Cases

    Open Access•Rebecca Bailey, Deborah Dana et al.•ARTICLE•Family Court Review•2020

    Families, litigants, lawyers, advisors embroiled in cases of complex divorce with child contact issues, manage many stressors at once. Participants involved with these types of cases are often exhausted and burned‐out from the long‐term battles of prolonged litigation. The inability to problem‐solve or even communicate effectively reflects the chaos and traumatic stress of the experience and can be seen as a hallmark of this population. When peop…

No prominent works on this page.

  • The Application of the Polyvagal Theory to High Conflict Co‐Parenting Cases

    Open Access•Rebecca Bailey, Deborah Dana et al.•ARTICLE•Family Court Review•2020

    Families, litigants, lawyers, advisors embroiled in cases of complex divorce with child contact issues, manage many stressors at once. Participants involved with these types of cases are often exhausted and burned‐out from the long‐term battles of prolonged litigation. The inability to problem‐solve or even communicate effectively reflects the chaos and traumatic stress of the experience and can be seen as a hallmark of this population. When peop…

  • Using the Range of Research Evidence to Help Inform Clinical Decision Making and Treatment for Family Court‐Involved Children and Families

    Open Access•Frank Davis, Frank M Davis et al.•ARTICLE•Family Court Review•2021

    Over the past 20 years, a number of evidence‐based and evidence‐informed mental health treatment models, interventions, and best practices have emerged for use with a wide range of client populations, with many different mental health conditions and diagnoses. Unfortunately, many family court‐involved children and families do not have access to mental health programs and services that have been identified as evidence‐based or evidence‐informed. T…

  • Managing children's and adolescents' medical complaints amid parent conflict

    Open Access•Lyn R Greenberg, Kathleen R Mcnamara et al.•ARTICLE•Family Court Review•2023

    Children and adolescents who are having difficulty coping with stress often present with complaints of physical discomfort. Effective treatment approaches exist for many of these issues. Among high‐conflict parents, however, children's medical issues can become another canvas for conflict, with parents focused more on blaming one another for the child's distress than on options for assisting the child. Professionals can be drawn into the conflict…

Child and Adolescent Psychosocial and Emotional Development (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Child Abuse and Trauma (2 works) · Developmental psychology (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Alternative medicine (1 works) · Attachment and Relationship Dynamics (1 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (1 works) · Cognition (1 works) · Cognitive psychology (1 works)

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