It’s not unusual that occasionally a child doesn’t want to visit the other parent. There’s several things that we should look at – one is the age of the child. Young children often have difficulty with separation; teenagers oftentimes don’t want to leave one home to go to another home. We also want to look at – and ask each parent to look inside – and say, “Am I doing anything that’s making it difficult for this transition to happen? Am I being too loving at the moment that the transition is to take place? Am I not encouraging this? Have I said anything about the other parent that would make the child hesitant to want to go over there?” If none of those things happened, then we want to encourage the child to speak directly to the parent that they’re having trouble going to their home. And we’d like the child to sit down and say, “Mommy or daddy, I have a hard time coming over here. And here’s the reasons.” We’d like the parent to know number one – listen, create an environment that the child feels heard and then together, they could come up with some solutions that might make the transition smoother and easier for the child.