Linda Fieldstone
Biographic Data
| ID | 8950640 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Linda Fieldstone |
| GIVEN NAMES | Linda |
| FAMILY NAME | Fieldstone |
| SIGNATURE | FIELDSTONE L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Supreme Court of the United States |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Widening our professional lenses
The concept of “eldering” frames aging as an evolving, relational facet within families applicable to diverse legal and cultural contexts. By broadening our professional lenses, we can more effectively respond to the complex, layered interdependent intricacies of families, and the needs of the individuals within, as they evolve through time. This article incorporates valuable insights from this Family Court Review Special Issue and offers a guide…
Introduction to the special issue
Interrelationships between younger and older family members are vital to maintaining family cohesion, transmitting values, fostering support, and nurturing a legacy for future generations. When these relationships have gone awry, the protections, social capital, and other benefits of mutual support and collaboration are disrupted. Multiple generations of the family may be left in shackles, chained to past acute events or burdened by misperception…
Psychometric validation and comparative analysis of the eldercaring conflict checklist ( ECC )
The Eldercaring Conflict Checklist (ECC) was initially developed as a comprehensive 70‐item measure to assess eldercaring family conflicts. The ECC short‐form offers a more practical version for use by professionals while retaining psychometric integrity. Two studies involving a total sample of 354 family and eldercare professionals were combined to assess the newly created 28‐item ECC. Results found the short‐form reliable in terms of total scor…
Perspectives of Mothers, Fathers, and Parenting Coordinators Concerning the Process and Impact of Parenting Coordination
In a small pilot study, 31 interviewees, including 12 parenting coordinators, 11 mothers, and 8 fathers representing 14 different parenting coordination cases retrospectively described child and family functioning both pre‐ and post‐parenting coordination in phone interviews. They also detailed how often and how well different issues that arose during the parenting coordination work (acrimony, problem‐solving communication, triangulation of the c…
Child Voice in Parenting Coordination
Is it possible to bring the voice of children to the parenting coordination process without their involvement? And, if children are involved, what are the considerations for safe and appropriate inclusion? Ninety‐two parenting coordinators recently surveyed responded about their current practice and thoughts on child inclusion. Their comments, along with current trends in child‐inclusive practice, and with the Association of Family and Conciliati…
Parenting Coordination as an Antidote for High-Conflict Divorce and Court Relitigation
The effects of high-conflict divorce and parental separation on couples and their children are explored along with the costs of ongoing relitigation of these cases in the family court system. Parenting coordination is discussed as an intervention to assist high-conflict divorcing and separating parents to effectively communicate and parent their children following marriage dissolution. It is also presented as an alternative to reduce instances of…
No prominent works on this page.
Parenting Coordination as an Antidote for High-Conflict Divorce and Court Relitigation
The effects of high-conflict divorce and parental separation on couples and their children are explored along with the costs of ongoing relitigation of these cases in the family court system. Parenting coordination is discussed as an intervention to assist high-conflict divorcing and separating parents to effectively communicate and parent their children following marriage dissolution. It is also presented as an alternative to reduce instances of…
Perspectives of Mothers, Fathers, and Parenting Coordinators Concerning the Process and Impact of Parenting Coordination
In a small pilot study, 31 interviewees, including 12 parenting coordinators, 11 mothers, and 8 fathers representing 14 different parenting coordination cases retrospectively described child and family functioning both pre‐ and post‐parenting coordination in phone interviews. They also detailed how often and how well different issues that arose during the parenting coordination work (acrimony, problem‐solving communication, triangulation of the c…
Child Voice in Parenting Coordination
Is it possible to bring the voice of children to the parenting coordination process without their involvement? And, if children are involved, what are the considerations for safe and appropriate inclusion? Ninety‐two parenting coordinators recently surveyed responded about their current practice and thoughts on child inclusion. Their comments, along with current trends in child‐inclusive practice, and with the Association of Family and Conciliati…
Widening our professional lenses
The concept of “eldering” frames aging as an evolving, relational facet within families applicable to diverse legal and cultural contexts. By broadening our professional lenses, we can more effectively respond to the complex, layered interdependent intricacies of families, and the needs of the individuals within, as they evolve through time. This article incorporates valuable insights from this Family Court Review Special Issue and offers a guide…
Introduction to the special issue
Interrelationships between younger and older family members are vital to maintaining family cohesion, transmitting values, fostering support, and nurturing a legacy for future generations. When these relationships have gone awry, the protections, social capital, and other benefits of mutual support and collaboration are disrupted. Multiple generations of the family may be left in shackles, chained to past acute events or burdened by misperception…
Psychometric validation and comparative analysis of the eldercaring conflict checklist ( ECC )
The Eldercaring Conflict Checklist (ECC) was initially developed as a comprehensive 70‐item measure to assess eldercaring family conflicts. The ECC short‐form offers a more practical version for use by professionals while retaining psychometric integrity. Two studies involving a total sample of 354 family and eldercare professionals were combined to assess the newly created 28‐item ECC. Results found the short‐form reliable in terms of total scor…
Developmental psychology (3 works) · Family court (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Conciliation (2 works) · Elder Abuse and Neglect (2 works) · Family and Disability Support Research (2 works) · Family Dynamics and Relationships (2 works) · Family law (2 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (2 works)