National Safe Parents Organization
  • Home
  • The Problem & Solutions
  • Kayden's Law
  • Advocacy Community
  • Youth Advocacy
  • The Crisis
    • Claims of parental alienation >
      • VIDEO: The History of "Parental Alienation" - Part 1
  • Blog
  • Media
    • Press Release: March 17, 2023
    • Press Release: February 7, 2022
    • Press Release: March 16, 2022
    • The Debunked Concept of Parental Alienation
  • MEMBERS

BECOME AN ADVOCATE FOR THE KEEPING CHILDREN SAFE FROM FAMILY VIOLENCE ACT (AKA KAYDEN'S LAW IN VAWA)

Stand up for the safety of children across the U.S. (and beyond).
JOIN THE NSPO ADVOCACY COMMUNITY

In this clip from today at #HCR53 we hear @UNSRVAW best practices on child custody law where she acknowledges #KaydensLaw & it's passing in #Colorado (@RepMegFroe) & details this important legislation which would ban #ReunificationCamps & require judicial training. #HCR53 @UN_HRC pic.twitter.com/US1K5LLiLN

— National Safe Parents Organization (@safe_parents) June 23, 2023
Picture

​
​The Keeping Children Safe From Family Violence Act aka VAWA Kayden’s Law 

Picture
READ VAWA KAYDEN'S LAW - Page 2294
DOWNLOAD THE KAYDEN'S LAW INFO SHEET

​The Keeping Children Safe From Family Violence Act or "Kayden’s Law" in VAWA, incentivizes states to ensure that their child custody laws adequately protect at-risk children by:

1. Restricting expert testimony to only those who are appropriately qualified to provide it.
Evidence from court-appointed or outside professionals regarding alleged abuse may be admitted only when the professional possesses demonstrated expertise and experience in working with victims of domestic violence or child abuse, including child sexual abuse.

2. Limiting the use of reunification camps and therapies which cannot be proven to be safe and effective.
No “reunification treatment” may be ordered by the court without scientifically valid and generally accepted proof of the safety, effectiveness and therapeutic value of the particular treatment.

3. Providing evidence-based ongoing training to judges and court personnel on family violence subject matter, including:
​
​
(i) child sexual abuse;
(ii) physical abuse;
(iii) emotional abuse;
(iv) coercive control;
(v) implicit and explicit bias;
(vi) trauma;
(vii) long and short-term impacts of domestic violence and child abuse on children; and
(viii) victim and perpetrator behaviors.

​4. Courts must consider evidence of past sexual or physical abuse, including protection orders, arrests, and convictions for domestic violence, sexual violence, or child abuse of the accused parent”
JOIN THE NSPO ADVOCACY COMMUNITY

LET'S WORK TOGETHER TO GET FEDERAL VAWA
​KAYDEN'S LAW ADOPTED IN YOUR STATE

Stand up for  the  safety of children across the U.S. (and beyond)
Picture
Kathy Sherlock (Kayden's Mom) and President Biden at the signing of Reauthorization of the Violence Against Women's Act, which included the Keeping Children Safe From Family Violence Act, known as Kayden's Law (March 16, 2022)
Media Inquiries: [email protected]
Copyright ©2025 National Safe Parents Organization. All rights reserved.
  • Home
  • The Problem & Solutions
  • Kayden's Law
  • Advocacy Community
  • Youth Advocacy
  • The Crisis
    • Claims of parental alienation >
      • VIDEO: The History of "Parental Alienation" - Part 1
  • Blog
  • Media
    • Press Release: March 17, 2023
    • Press Release: February 7, 2022
    • Press Release: March 16, 2022
    • The Debunked Concept of Parental Alienation
  • MEMBERS