Kids Parents Separation

George Glass, MD, a board-certified psychiatrist, has designed an audiobook to help parents understand the challenges of beginning new lives with blended families, and to help their children make the necessary adjustments. He explains how to approach unavoidable dilemmas when they occur and offers invaluable lessons about the link between divorce and issues of self-esteem, depression, substance abuse, and relationship failures that often result from the breakup of a family.

Healthy, thriving children have strong family bonds - but that doesn’t mean their parents need to stay married. A Parent's Guide to Divorce coaches both high-conflict and cooperating parents alike on how to best address children’s needs to become a stronger and closer family than before. From creating a parenting plan to navigating the post-divorce world, this child-centered reference teaches you what to say and do to guide your children through divorce.

In Talking to Children About Divorce, Jean McBride provides you with the tools and encouragement to effectively communicate with your child about divorce. McBride brings her more than 25 years of specializing in divorce to guide you through crucial but difficult conversations and cultivate an environment of love and support throughout the divorce process. You’ll learn how to have honest conversations about different situations and emotions that may arise during divorce - from breaking the news to understanding resistance.

When is the last time you heard about a parenting book–specifically about divorce–written from the perspective of the child? While there are plenty of resources for divorced couples, very few of them are written by a child of divorce.

Learn the best way to talk to your kids and how to empower them to believe in themselves. Is your child afraid of going out of the house? Is he having first school day jitters far too long? Does he cry whenever you drop him off at school? Does he clam up during recitations? Is he afraid of situations where there are a lot of other people? Your child may be experiencing separation and social anxiety symptoms. These children may also experience a lot of stress when they are thinking of engaging in situations where they have to interact with other people.

With this unique and highly practical guide, you'll learn the science of attachment theory, and how to apply it to your coparenting relationship. Secure attachment refers to the bond between a parent and young child, which gives that child a stable and secure basis from which to negotiate life going forward. A child with a secure base can weather the storms of trauma and life changes—such as those caused by divorce—much more easily than a child who doesn't.

Over 36 percent of marriages end in divorce–and that’s healthy. When a relationship is no longer working, it’s best for both the adults and the kids if Mom and Dad go their separate ways. Getting divorced is never easy, though, and when you have kids, it gets a whole lot harder. The problem you face is that you’re divorcing your partner–you’re not divorcing your kids–so your extra challenge is going your separate ways while still keeping your parenting team strong.

Create emotional peace when co-parenting children with a narcissistic ex during or after a high-conflict divorce. Create a strong resilient mindset using the power of affirmations combined with journaling and EFT tapping techniques. The powerful EFT tapping exercises, combined with targeted affirmations and journaling, can help you create a healthy mindset and maintain your emotional balance even when your nightmarish ex-partner from hell is trying to rile you up. Created by a therapist, these simple yet effective self-help techniques could be just what you need.

Hat es bereits viel zu lange Bammel vor dem ersten Schultag? Weint es, wenn Sie es an der Schule absetzen? Verkrampft es sich bei Aufsätzen? Hat es Angst vor Situationen, die mit großen Menschenmengen einhergehen? Ihr Kind leidet möglicherweise unter Trennungsangst und sozialen Ängsten. Diese Kinder empfinden auch erhöhten Stress, wenn sie an Situationen denken, in denen sie mit anderen Menschen interagieren müssen. Dies kann wiederum zu einigen Problemen führen, wenn sie in die Schule gehen müssen oder Freundschaften schließen möchten.