Abstract
Abstract A recent survey of single fathers with custody provides one of the first explorations of the characteristics of those situations wherein the father receives child support. Fathers are more apt to be recipients if the noncustodial mother's income is known, if all the children are living with the father, if the mother earns more than the father, if the father was involved in childcare during the marriage, and if the children are younger. The amount of the support is discussed, as are implications for family therapists.
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