We received a request by Dr. Julie Ancis’ research assistant, Kiranmayi Neelarambam to post this notice about a study they are conducting on the issues of divorce and custody. Dr. Ancis is searching for people to participate in the study. Here is the notice we received. If you would like to participate, please contact Kiranmayi at kiranmayi.n@gmail.com. Here is the flyer:
Dr. Julie Ancis, a professor of Counseling Psychology at Georgia State
University, is studying women’s experiences with divorce and custody
disputes. The purpose of this research is to gain an understanding of
women’s experiences within the legal system. Individual interviews are
being conducted with participants, and will cover topics such as
interactions with attorneys, judges, and guardian ad litems; coping; and
parenting issues. Interviews are confidential and tend to last between 1
½ to 2 1/2 hours. With the knowledge gained through this study, we would
like to educate those in the court systems and health professionals
about the unique challenges that women may face in divorce and custody
disputes. We may pursue a study about men’s experiences at a future
date. Thank you for your consideration!
Dr. Julie Ancis can be contacted at cpsjra@langate.gsu.edu
Similar Posts:
- MALAYSIA: Female judges appointed to Shariah courts; this is good for women getting divorced
- Divorce & House-work: Is there a connection?
- In a New York divorce, what is a forensics examiner?
- CHINA: Mr. Tang opens fire in divorce court in Hunan Province killing three judges (discontent with divorce settlement blamed)
- Will Gloria Allred seek a financial guardian for Michael Jackson’s kids?
- CANADA: British Columbia changes its divorce and separation laws
- On becoming a divorce connoisseur
- Divorce Rates around the world
- PAKISTAN: Christian Churches offer divorce seminars to help people get through the holidays
- The 10 most divorce prone cities in the U.S.: Does living near a casino increase your divorce odds?


