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Nov 20
2009
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A new national survey, said to be the first of its kind, will examine the emotional, financial, legal, and social impact of paternity fraud on men.
Carnell Smith, director of U.S. Citizens Against Paternity Fraud, and Sharon Squires, assistant professor of sociology at California State University-Dominguez Hills, are heading the survey’s efforts.
"We know very little formally about how men react to learning that they are not the biological father of a child they thought they had fathered," said Squires. "Men have few places to turn for help when they find themselves in this situation. With this survey we want to get a baseline understanding of this very important issue which has profound implications for society and for a child's right to know their identity."







