FORESIGHT NEUROSCIENCE: THE IMPORTANCE OF FAMILY MEDICAL ASSESSMENT IN FAMILY LAW

Introduction:Assessing the family context in relation to mental health involves identifying causal factors, mainly in neurodevelopment, since the temporal variation of cause and effect in the neurobiology of family interactions can be directed to develop a specific clinical assessment of the child's neurodevelopment phase, through specific clinical biomarkers of cause and effect. Objective: To reflect on the facts of mental health complications in children and adults, which are being neglected by professionals, and through clinical identification and organic dysfunctions that are present in the pre-divorce periods and are complicated as in cases of parental alienation.Methods: After the bibliographic review, we synthesized a model of neurodysfunctional personality in the family environment and the clinical assessment with a generative view of perception and second-person neuroscience, with a "Bayesian" computational method, which was guided by a theoretical method and robust clinical empiricism. We outlined theoretical implications and mechanisms of social predictive perception, neuromaladaptive predominant behaviors, and clinical syntheses that organize and clarify some situations of family conflicts in family courts and, at the same time, significantly influence the physical and mental health of children and family members. Results and Discussion: Unequivocally, we are facing a social and child health setback, through professional malpractice in Family Law courts, which not only determines certain health outcomes, but also establishes parental relationships in the next generations, in senility and in the prevention of chronic diseases. Conclusion: The current lack of care in the mental health of the family and children has an impact on occupational health, and legal professionals, social assistants, and doctors must obtain this knowledge and awareness about the child psychological abuse that is occurring. This work points out a problem and suggests organized methods in clinical and neuroscience, such as the evaluation of the microstructure of ONCs personality which identifies intrusive, externalizing, and egocentric characteristics, parental capacity, and mentalism. These are innovations in objective operationalization for forensic medicine and family law.