In this Blog, we begin to look at the remaining three ingredients in an effective co-parenting relationship – a flexible schedule, coordinating parenting across homes, and problem-solving and making decisions. We remind you that for more detail, consider ordering our Co-Parenting Training Workbook, which includes examples, exercises and suggestions that we cannot provide in a […]
This Blog is the first in a Series for divorced and/or separated parents, specifically addressing healthy outcomes for children of divorce. First, we start by making four important assumptions. We assume that parents reading this Blog love their children. Love usually comes in two flavors. The first type of love is the loving feelings that […]
This Blog is the second in a Series for divorced and/or separated parents, specifically addressing healthy outcomes for children of divorce. In the first Blog in the series, we listed several assumptions and then pointed out an irony, that the law focuses on decision-making and a Physical Custody Schedule, when the Schedule is the least […]
In the first blog in this Series, we noted that, when parents separate, the legal system focuses on the Physical Custody Schedule, which, as found in research, while not trivial, is the least important predictor of outcomes for children with separated parents. We then listed the Seven Factors that are important and promised that we […]
In the first Blog in this Series, we noted that, when parents separate, the legal system focuses on the physical custody schedule, which, while not trivial, is the least important predictor of outcomes for children with separated parents. In the second Blog in this Series, we addressed the factors that the research indicates are […]
In the first 4 Blog in this Series, We listed the three least important factors that lead to healthy outcomes of children. In this Blog, we focus on the fourth most important predictor, the social capital of the family. Social capital is what professionals call the support systems of the parents and the children. […]
In this Blog, we address a myth: that children with separated parents come from “a broken home” and are inevitably damaged. First, the home is not “broken;” it is simply reorganized, with parents living in separate residences. More importantly, many of these children are resilient and have hardy temperaments and absorb the difficulties of living […]
In this and the next three Blogs, we venture into the two most important factors that predict outcomes for children: the quality of parenting in each home (Parenting Skills 1 and 2 in this Blog #7) and (Parenting Skills 3, 4 and 5 in Blog #8), this being the No. 2 factor predicting outcomes for […]
In Blog #7, we focused on the quality of parenting in each home (Parenting Skills 1 and 2). In this blog, we continue with Parenting Skills 3, 4 and 5: Clear and high expectations Intellectual, social and skill building stimulation Participation in and support for the child’s life As a reminder regarding Parenting Skills, most […]
In this Blog, we begin to look at the co-parenting relationship, which is the most important predictor of long-term outcomes for children with separated parents. Not only does the quality of the co-parenting relationship by itself predict outcomes, the co-parenting relationship strongly influences the other predictors. If the quality is good, the other predictors […]
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