Can I Call my Child while they have Visitation with Non-Custodial Parent?

Consider limits regarding the number of times calls are allowed per day, the length of the calls, and a specific time for a call to provide a routine schedule for the child to anticipate, such as a good night call to ease a child's discomfort.

Email can be an excellent way for parents and children to send information back and forth, such as schoolwork that a child is particularly proud to display. The advantage of email is that it allows the parents and children to communicate at any time of day, which can be especially helpful with busy children's extracurricular schedules.

Texting can be a handy mode of communication, particularly with teenagers. If you have children who are always on the go and do not take time to pick up their phones, send a quick text just to let them know you are thinking about them. Whether or not they respond, you may put a smile on their face on a day that they would otherwise not have time to stop and think about you.

Although the options keep evolving from Skype to Facetime and Zoom, the concept remains the same. These modern options enable the parent and child to physically see each other, which can be especially important when physical visitation is for long blocks of time, such as summer vacation and school holidays. Additionally, this communication mode allows children to show the parent schoolwork, projects, and other items related to a child's life, merely than just describing them. As such, this option should start to become the preferred method of communication.