Divorced parents: surviving the Holidays
Experiencing a "shared custody" at Christmas is not easy, both in terms of emotions and organization. Here are ways to survive this very emotional period.
Experiencing a "shared custody" at Christmas is not easy, both in terms of emotions and organization. Here are ways to survive this very emotional period.
Shared custody is an increasingly popular arrangement for separating families. It has the advantage of allowing the child to benefit from maximum contact with their parents, in their interest.
Most parents agree that children will spend a week with dad and a week with mom, but is this really the best for a toddler? Is a week too long?
After a separation, it's important to try our best to preserve the family unit, for our children's well-being. To do so, we must maintain a good relationship with our ex. Here's some advice.
Your love is fading and Christmas is around the corner. You may be willing to split up only after Christmas but can you fake until then?
The way in which you will announce your separation to your children will greatly influence their reaction and attitude. You want everything to go smoothly.
One of the important steps in a separation is deciding on the child custody, a decision that must be made in the child’s best interest.
On the spur of the moment, you married the father of your child who went back to his country a few months later. What are you supposed to do?
A month with daddy, a month with mommy, the whole summer with one of us or we keep things as they already are? Where will the kids go this summer?
When you are ready to move in with a new love and wish to mix both families, what can you do to make the new living arrangements go smoothly?