Publication | Closed Access
Investigating the Efficacy of CoMeT, a New Mediation Model for High-Conflict Separating Parents
13
Citations
14
References
2010
Year
New Mediation ModelFamily InvolvementSocial PsychologyCouple PsychologyHigh-conflict Separating ParentsMental HealthSocial SciencesPsychologyFamily RelationshipFamily InteractionTherapeutic RelationshipCouple TherapyPsychiatryMarital TherapyChild DevelopmentGender-neutral Comet ModelSociologyFamily PsychologyFamily TherapyMedicineFamily DynamicMediation Process
Abstract Although mediation has been effective for a large number of separating couples, it does not share the same effectiveness for highly conflicted couples, estimated to represent approximately twenty per cent of all separating couples. Twenty-three highly conflicted separating couples were recruited to investigate the impact of a new model that combines mediation with therapy (CoMeT). Comparing pre- and post-intervention scores, significant improvements were found in parent well-being and reductions in parent conflict, acrimony, and attachment. No gender differences were found. Results support this new, gender-neutral CoMeT model which significantly enhances the mediation process for high-conflict separating parents.
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