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section [[Children in Family Law Matters#Reports and assessments | reports and assessments]].
→Reducing time with a child
*a party has moved far enough away as to make the original access schedule impossible to comply with,
*a mature child over the age of twelve 12 or so has expressed a wish not to see the person,
*a party has suffered a mental or physical illness, such that the children's health and welfare are at risk in his or her care,
*the parties' relationship has worsened to the point that they can no longer cooperate,
Where there are allegations involving mental health issues, parenting capacity, or the children's wishes, it is often essential to have a psychologist or psychiatrist provide an evaluation or a needs of the child assessment that supports the allegations. Needs of the child assessments and views of the child reports are discussed in more detail in the chapter [[Children in Family Law Matters]], within the section
===Increasing time with a child===