• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer
Send us a messageinfo@sharedparenting.scot Call us for support0131 557 2440 DonateIf you find this site useful, please donate to support our work
  • Visit our Facebook profile
  • LinkedIntitle="Visit our linkedin profile"]
  • BlueSkytitle="Visit our Bluesky profile"]
  • BlueSkytitle="Visit our Instagram profile"]
  • TikToktitle="Visit our TikTok profile"]

Shared Parenting Scotland

  • HomeHome
  • What is Shared Parenting?
    • Research & Evidence
    • Making it work
    • Legislation
    • News
    • Shared Parenting Around The World
  • Publications
    • Downloadable guides and publications from Shared Parenting Scotland
    • Useful books
    • SPS Blogs
  • Training
    • New Ways For Families
      • NWFF™ Coaches
      • NWFF™ Feedback
      • NWFF™ Modules
      • NWFF Enquiry
    • Love, Loss & Living: Managing the Emotions of Being Separated From Your Child
  • Support
    • Veterans Support
    • Group meetings and events
    • Useful organisations
    • FAQs
  • Campaigns & Policy
  • About us
    • Contact
    • Staff
    • History
    • Governance
    • Our Funders
    • Support Us
    • Donate
  • Open search barClose search bar

What proportion of parents suffer from post-natal depression?

It is estimated that at least one in ten women are affected by post-natal depression (PND) within a year of giving birth.  A smaller but not insignificant proportion of fathers…

Read More of What proportion of parents suffer from post-natal depression?

Do I have the right to obtain health information about my child?

If both parents have parental rights and responsibilities they should have equal rights to obtain health information about their children, unless there is a court order preventing one of both…

Read More of Do I have the right to obtain health information about my child?

Can I attend health appointments for my child?

We have recently lauched the new Shared Parenting Scotland website and are continuing to work hard to develop the content. We hope to have this available soon. In the meantime,…

Read More of Can I attend health appointments for my child?

What rights do grandparents have to see their grandchildren?

Grandparents can often find it difficult to have regular contact with their grandchildren when problems arise between parents. This becomes ever more difficult following upon a separation or divorce. Sometimes,…

Read More of What rights do grandparents have to see their grandchildren?

Who can get information from a school about their child’s progress?

When contact is restricted or completely stopped, a parent can still obtain information from their child’s school.  This applies to all biological parents, not just those who have parental rights…

Read More of Who can get information from a school about their child’s progress?

What standards are applied if a child is schooled at home?

Home education is allowed in Scotland as an alternative to attending a school.  The local authority has a responsibility to ensure that this education meets certain standards, and the parent…

Read More of What standards are applied if a child is schooled at home?

  • « Go to Previous Page
  • Go to page 1
  • Go to page 2
  • Go to page 3
  • Go to page 4
  • Go to page 5
  • Go to page 6
  • Interim pages omitted …
  • Go to page 11
  • Go to Next Page »

Footer

Subscribe

Sign up to receive periodic updates from Shared Parenting Scotland. We will not share your information with third parties.

  • This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.

Donate now via Golden Giving

With your help we can continue to provide support and encouragement to separating parents across Scotland.

  • £2
  • £10
  • £50
  • £100
  • £££

What £2 could do

£2 pays for the tea and biscuits at a local group meeting. People hear from others going through similar issues at meetings and don't feel so alone. Everyone is welcome at the meetings, see the listings on this website. Donate £2 Donate £2

What £10 could do

£10 pays for the time we spend to compile the answer to one of the Frequently Asked Questions on the new web site. FAQs are based on real enquiries in order to help others deal with similar issues. Donate £10 Donate £10

What £50 could do

£50 pays for the cost of training a lay supporter to accompany someone to court if they don't have a lawyer. The supporter provides moral support, takes notes and helps people to know how the court works. Donate £50 Donate £50

What £100 could do

£100 pays for us to publish a factsheet on a new topic, based on an issue that people are asking us about. Donate £100 Donate £100

Open donation

If we have given you a lot of help and you can afford it, we are very grateful for larger donations. Donate £££ Donate £££
Back to top
  • Sitemap
  • Privacy Policy
  • Accessibility
Copyright © 2025. Shared Parenting Scotland (formerly Families Need Fathers Scotland) is a Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation.
Charity registered in Scotland SC042817. Registered office: 10 Palmerston Place, Edinburgh EH12 5AA.
Site design and build by Form & Function.
Shared Parenting Scotland