DMM President/Executive Director John Langlois speaks at the Michigan Parental Alienation Awareness Day Rally on April 25th.

Shared Parenting
Education and Support Services

Dads and Moms of Michigan

is dedicated to bettering the lives of children in Bi-Nuclear families through education and services that assist parents as they increase their capacity for Shared Parenting in a Bi-Nuclear environment.

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What Is A Bi-Nuclear Family?

The extended family, usually consisting of two separate households, formed by the kids and subsequent spouses of the partners in a divorce or similar domestic relations action.

At Dads and Moms of Michigan we help parents create a "Conflict Free Zone" for their children.

How to trade Forex?

We serve as a hub of resources and services that serve to remove the parental conflict from childrens lives by giving their parents the “tools” to share parenting in a Bi-Nuclear environment.

We help parents understand Child Support, understand and respond to Parental Alienation, deal with ongoing Parenting Time and Custody issues and more.

It is our hope that by providing these resources and services we will in turn be reducing parental conflict in many Michigan Bi-Nuclear families.

Here is a clip from our April 13th Understanding Parental Alienation webinar with Dr. Dahlia Berkovitz. Here is a clip from our April 27th Responding To Parental Alienation webinar with Dr. Dahlia Berkovitz. Our Address Is.... 6443 Inkster Road #290 Bloomfield Twp., Mi. 48301 This is the north east corner of 15 Mile and Inkster Kid's Bill Of Rights The right to be treated as important human beings, with unique feelings, ideas and desires, and not as a source of argument between parents. The right to continuing relationship with both parents and the freedom to receive love from and express love for both. The right to express love and affection for each parent without having to stifle that love because of fear of disapproval by the other parent. The right to know that their parents’ decision to divorce is not their responsibility and that they will continue to be loved by both parents. The right to continuing care and guidance from both parents. The right to honest answers to questions about the changing family relationships. The right to know and appreciate what is good in each parent without one parent degrading the other. The right to have a relaxed, secure relationship with both parents without being placed in a position to manipulate one parent against the other. The right to have both parents not undermine the other parent’s time with the children by suggesting tempting alternatives or by threatening to withhold parental contact as a punishment for the children’s wrongdoing. The right to experience regular and consistent contact with both parents and to be protected from parental disputes or disagreements. Judge Sosnick and the "Kids Bill Of Rights"

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