To be considered competent to conduct child custody evaluations, a psychologist shall have education, training, experience, or supervision in the following areas: Child and adult development and psychopathology; Family dynamics and psychopathology, including the impact of divorce; Maryland law governing: Divorce; Child custody proceedings; Child abuse and neglect; and Family violence; and Performing psychological assessments of: Children; Adults; and Families. A psychologist conducting a child custody evaluation shall have competence to effectively address common issues that may arise in conducting child custody evaluations such as: Age; Disability; Ethnicity; Gender; Gender identity; Language; National origin; Race; Religion; Culture; Sexual orientation; and Socioeconomic status. A psychologist shall have an awareness of the literature relevant to conducting child custody evaluations.