In the matter which has come before the court concerning the custody evaluation of six years old Mony Jane, henceforth referred to as the child, it is of the evaluator’s opinion that Mrs. Hannah Jane is granted custody. A cross-battery assessment on the child's mother, Mrs. Hannah Jane that includes Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI-2), the Wechsler Adult Intelligence Scale (WAIS-IV), and Wechsler Memory Scale (WMS-IV), finds her free from any mental illness. As such, she is more suitable to provide safe custody as opposed to the child’s father, Mr. Herman Jane, whose evaluation on the three tests led to the diagnosis of paranoid personality disorder.
It is the opinion that the child remains in the safe custody of the mother while the father undergoes a rehabilitation program. The rehabilitation program includes placement on cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT). The CBT will enhance his ability to be more realistic in the evaluation of situations. It is also worth noting that Mr. Herman Jane was predisposed to paranoid personality disorder by a historic betrayal at the workplace. It has, however, been eliminated, increasing the chances of full recovery. The isolation and therapy will minimize future risks of the violent confrontation presented to the court by the child’s mother.
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It is also the evaluator's opinion to suspend the visitation of the child by the father for the first six months of the therapy. It is in the best interest of the child to isolate her from the father. The isolation will prevent any abusive and violent confrontation of the parents before her. However, after a second revaluation after six months, the evaluator will develop a new visitation and custody plan based on the rehabilitation progress of the father. However, the evaluator's suggests that both parents agree on a possible reunion after the full recovery of the child’s father. The full recovery should be realized in one year.