Skip to main content
Child Centered Divorce
The caring support you need if you're a parent who's facing ... going through ... or moving on after divorce!
  - Divorce and Co-Parenting
  - Parenting Children of Divorce
  - Dating as a Divorced Parent
Created by Rosalind Sedacca, CDC
Latino Children
Asian Children
African Children
Caucasian Children

Raising the Kid You Love with the Ex You...

Raising the Kid You Love with the Ex You Hate – A Must-Read for Divorcing Parents
Dr. Farber's book discusses the complexities of co-parenting as well as why your child will benefit from the efforts you make in that direction. He addresses the important subject of how, what and what not to tell your children about the divorce and about related family issues once the co-parenting process has begun. I highly recommend this book for divorced parents.
Parenting After Divorce
Read More

Divorced Parents: Your Children Are Payi...

Divorced Parents: Your Children Are Paying for Your Unforgiveness
Countless studies have shown that anger and resentment are toxic to children of divorce as well as their parents. Uncontrollable anger or suppressed rage hurts the person both physically and mentally. Anger and hostility create stress in your mind and body and can create a host of physical ailments. Remaining angry at your ex can make you irritable and less patient with your children.
Guest Experts
1 Comment
Read More

Parent/Child Communication — Even More V

Parent/Child Communication — Even More Vital Post-Divorce!
Divorcing and divorced parents:Take time to see the world through your children’s eyes and you will be better able to meet their needs, understand their confusion or aggression and find appropriate ways to dissolve tension through your conversation and guidance. Learn good communication skills so your children feel heard, safe and protected.
Parenting After Divorce
Read More

Misunderstanding your child’s emotional

Misunderstanding your child’s emotional awareness after divorce – teens, too!
One common error divorced parents make is misunderstanding the stage of development their kids and teens are at which can lead to unrealistic expectations. Too often parents will assume that their child possesses a better handle on their emotions and a deeper understanding of human nature than is really possible at their age -- even for teenagers. So when their child acts out or otherwise misbehaves, it’s easy to misconstrue their intentions. Here's help for when your child’s behavior post-divorce doesn’t live up to your expectations.
Parenting After Divorce
Read More

Managing Anger for Parents Triggered by ...

Managing Anger for Parents Triggered by Divorce or Relationship Issues!
If managing anger has been a challenge during or after divorce or separation, it is valuable to recognize signs to watch out for in our behavior. Learn to identify “red flag” warnings in advance before we let our anger or rage explode out of control. With intention and practice, we can discover healthier ways of expressing anger especially when faced with divorce, separation and co-parenting issues.
Parenting After Divorce
Read More