Ordered that the order is affirmed, without costs or disbursements.
When making a determination with respect to visitation, the most important factor is the best interests of the child ( see Matter of Balgley v Cohen, 73 AD3d 1038; Matter of Shockome v Shockome, 53 AD3d 618, 619). A visitation order may be modified upon a showing of sufficient change in circumstances since the entry of the prior order such that modification is warranted to further the child's best interests ( see Matter of Balgley v Cohen, 73 AD3d at 1038; Matter of Shockome v Shockome, 53 AD3d at 619). Here, in light of the inability of the parents to communicate with each other, it was not an improvident exercise of the Family Court's discretion to modify the holiday visitation schedule by setting forth specific holidays on which each parent would have the child, and prohibiting the parents from deviating from the schedule without prior court approval.