Google AI says:
When divorced parents have a child with special needs, they can work together to create a parenting plan that prioritizes the child’s needs and well-being. This collaboration is known as co-parenting.
Here are some things to consider when co-parenting a child with special needs:
Child arrangement agreement: Ideally, parents will agree on child arrangements without going to court. This can be done with the help of a family lawyer, mediator, or through collaborative law.
Custody arrangement: A child custody lawyer can help establish a fair and just arrangement that works best for everyone.
Financial settlement: The financial settlement should consider the child’s needs, such as the need for familiar possessions, bedtime routines, and extra emergency care.
Legal guardianship: If the child is unable to make decisions independently, parents may need to establish legal guardianship arrangements.
Communication: Parents should agree on agreements to create smooth transitions and comfortable communication.
Outside help: Counseling or other outside help can be beneficial.
Support team: Parents can seek out other adults who can help meet their child’s needs.
Doorbells Parents can club together to buy the SEN child a doorbell with a nice camera since his/her current doorbell might currently be wired to a neighbour’s domicile (How? See ‘SEN DIY’). Note: there is no guarantee child will use doorbell and may need to hire another builder to sort.
It’s important to remember that each situation is unique, so you should speak with a local financial professional or attorney to address your issues specifically.
