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A qualitative study on behalf of the Independent Panel examining the 2014 family justice system reforms : [main report] UMR

Contributor(s): UMR Research New Zealand.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Wellington, New Zealand : UMR, 2019Description: electronic document (92 pages) ; PDF file : 943 KB.Subject(s): TAMARIKI | Independent Panel examining the 2014 family justice reforms | CONTACT (ACCESS) | CHILDREN | CHILD WELFARE | DISABLED PEOPLE | FAMILIES | FAMILY COURT | FAMILY DISPUTE RESOLUTION | FAMILY LAW | JUSTICE | LAW REFORM | MĀORI | PACIFIC PEOPLES | PARENTS | PASIFIKA | SEPARATION | YOUNG PEOPLE | MĀTUA | TAITAMARIKI | TURE WHĀNAU | WHĀNAU | CONTACT (ACCESS) | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Report | Appendices report | Access the website Summary: The primary objectives of this research were to explore and understand the experiences of the post 2014 services for resolving disputes about care including experiences of both out of court and in court processes and more specifically to: • Identify what is working well and what could be improved; • Identify any unintended consequences of the 2014 family justice system reforms. The target respondents for this research were: Māori parents; Pasifika parents; Parents with disabilities; Children and young people; Parents generally. Background: In August 2018, the Minister of Justice asked an Independent Panel to examine the impacts of a package of reforms made to the family justice system in 2014. The 2014 reforms changed the services and processes available to help separating couples agreeing on the care and contact arrangements for their children. This research was commissioned to gather feedback and personal experiences of the family justice system changes made in 2014 from these specific groups. (From the Executive summary). This report and its appendices were released along with the Independent Panel's final report and recommendations (#6316) in June 2019. Follow the website link for further information. Record #6317
Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Access online Access online Family Violence library
Online Available ON19070006

April 2019. Released 16 June 2019.

The primary objectives of this research were to explore and understand the experiences of the post 2014 services for resolving disputes about care including experiences of both out of court and in court processes and more specifically to:
• Identify what is working well and what could be improved;
• Identify any unintended consequences of the 2014 family justice system reforms.

The target respondents for this research were:
Māori parents; Pasifika parents; Parents with disabilities; Children and young people; Parents generally.

Background: In August 2018, the Minister of Justice asked an Independent Panel to examine the impacts of a
package of reforms made to the family justice system in 2014. The 2014 reforms changed the services
and processes available to help separating couples agreeing on the care and contact arrangements for their children.

This research was commissioned to gather feedback and personal experiences of the family justice system
changes made in 2014 from these specific groups. (From the Executive summary).

This report and its appendices were released along with the Independent Panel's final report and recommendations (#6316) in June 2019. Follow the website link for further information. Record #6317