Angela’s father and mother are divorced, but they both get to make decisions about her life, such as regarding her medical care and education. This type of custody is called: uilet

Joint Physical Custody

Explanation:

Joint physical custody requires parents to share time with their children. It does not need to be a 50-50 split, but if the parents cannot reach an agreement, the courts may impose a schedule. Common arrangements include alternating weeks, months, and/or holidays at each parent’s house.

Joint physical custody enables both parents to be integral parts of their children’s lives. Research supports that in low-conflict divorces, children fare better in joint custody arrangements than sole custody.2 However, for high-conflict divorces with disputing parents, joint physical custody may trap children in the middle of an emotional conflict zone.2