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FINANCIAL ISSUE:
It results in double expense for the whole family. Children will have their own spaces in two houses, along with their own furniture, clothing, toiletries. Recent studies indicates that only 50% of children from such families attend college due to financial issues.
SOCIAL ISSUE:
There is a trend of having stronger attachment to one parent than the other, the child neglects to go to the other party. The arguments and conflicts between the parents can make the child to step back from the society due to mixed emotions. Children going through these situations would face isolation.
CULTURAL ISSUE:
As the child is shuffled back and forth from moms house to dads house, they don't feel sense of belonging and there wont be a place for the children to call "my home". They find it difficult in identifying their real home and their real culture as they keep on transferring from one home to another.

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While we were in search of these type of family, we came across a video, that drew our attention that says the ways one can make joint custody family a success.

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TIPS FOR EDUCATORS TO DEAL WITH THESE TYPE OF FAMILIES

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TIPS FOR EDUCATORS TO DEAL WITH THESE TYPE OF FAMILIES

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1. Developing an understanding of children's reaction to their parents and divorce by reflecting on their observations and conversations with children.

2. Developing an understanding of the type and effect of parent's stress and being available for both children and parents to speak

3. Making the communications inclusive for instance; instead of saying mom or dad try to use the word "person", in the conversation.

4. Making sure the child is being included in supportive friendship groups both inside and outside.

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1. Reduces the conflicts between the parents when they learn the benefits of cooperation in practice.

2. Responsibilities will be shared equally which minimize the burden of money, time and stress.

3. Joint custody help children adjust to their post separation lives through regular physical access and the knowledge that both parents are participating in major decision making. (law group, 2019)

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1.  Joint custody. (2019). Retrieved 14 November 2019, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joint_custody

2.  law group, F. (2019). The Benefits of Joint Custody | Feldstein Family Law Group. Retrieved 14 November 2019, from https://www.separation.ca/videos/child-custody-and-access/the-benefits-of-joint-custody/

3. Child Custody and Access - JustFacts. (2019). Retrieved 14 November 2019, from https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/rp-pr/jr/jf-pf/2017/nov02.html

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FINANCIAL ISSUE:
It results in double expense for the whole family. Children will have their own spaces in two houses, along with their own furniture, clothing, toiletries. Recent studies indicates that only 50% of children from such families attend college due to financial issues.
SOCIAL ISSUE:
There is a trend of having stronger attachment to one parent than the other, the child neglects to go to the other party. The arguments and conflicts between the parents can make the child to step back from the society due to mixed emotions. Children going through these situations would face isolation.
CULTURAL ISSUE:
As the child is shuffled back and forth from moms house to dads house, they don't feel sense of belonging and there wont be a place for the children to call "my home". They find it difficult in identifying their real home and their real culture as they keep on transferring from one home to another.

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There has been a consistent reduction in the proportion of consent orders with children living primarily with their mothers (65% prior to 2006 to 55% in 2014-2015) and an increase in the proportion of shared custody  cases (12% prior to 2006 to 28% in 2014-2015). These trends are also present in contested orders. There is a slight reduction in the proportion of contested orders where children live primarily with their mothers (62% prior to 2006 to 59% in 2014-2015) and an increase in the proportion of cases where courts ordered shared custody cases (8% prior to 2006 to 23% in 2014-2015).("Child Custody and Access - JustFacts", 2019)

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Joint custody is a form of child custody pursuant to which custody rights are awarded to both parents. Joint custody may refer to joint physical custody, joint legal custody, or both combined. In joint legal custody, both parents of a child share major decision making regarding for example education, medical care and religious upbringing. In joint physical custody, also called shared parenting or shared residency, the child spends equal or close to equal amount of time with both parents. ("Joint custody", 2019)