A day for fathers: more justice in childcare required!

A day for fathers: more justice in childcare required!

February 17th is closer and with it the VKZE day, which this year draws attention to the insufficient care times for separated fathers. Currently, the childcare period for fathers is limited to frightening four days a month, which, according to the association "We Fathers", is not only unjust, but also harmful to bond between fathers and their children. This organization demands an increase to at least 10 days of care a month to enable a fairer distribution of parental responsibility. Social media are called to share personal stories under the hashtag #vkze. Information is available at www.wir-vaeter.at/vkze , as apaotot reported.

Another crucial aspect is the childcare times that consists in the fact that both parents are jointly responsible for the care of the common child. Instead of allocating a dominant role, this model allows a weekly change between the parents, so the child has the opportunity to maintain an equivalent relationship with both. Lawyers and psychologists emphasize that such a model only works if both parents agree and pursue a common educational approach. However, this raises questions, especially when parents do not pull together. Some legal obstacles continue to exist, such as the possible arrangement of a change model against the will of a parent, which is still unclear in practice. A balanced care relationship could also influence the financial aspects of the child maintenance, such as ra Sunday .

The design of the change model also has to meet some practical requirements, including the proximity of the parents' place of residence. This is the only way to continue to attend his school or kindergarten and maintain a stable social environment. Effective communication structures between the parents are crucial to ensure that the change model is smoothly implemented. Despite the challenges, the change model remains an innovative solution for the distribution of parental responsibility after a separation.