
Make Divorce Easier on the Children
Divorce is not easy on anyone, but when there are children involved, a different approach is often needed. In some cases, the spouses involved in the divorce will have an amicable split without much tension
Divorce is not easy on anyone, but when there are children involved, a different approach is often needed. In some cases, the spouses involved in the divorce will have an amicable split without much tension
How obsessive compulsive disorder may effect your divorce (How OCD may effect your divorce) If you or your spouse is suffering from a mental health condition, it will effect your divorce. You should gain information
Bi-Polar Disorder and Divorce All mental illness effects divorce but Bi-Polar Disorder and Divorce can be a terrible combination. This must be managed carefully and with intention. Some parents are unable to have unsupervised parenting
Borderline Personality Disorder and Divorce Divorce or co-parenting is hard without mental illness. If you or the other parent has Borderline Personality Disorder, divorce is more likely and co parenting gets even more complicated. Borderline
Who Gets to Stay in the House During a Divorce? If you are considering filing for divorce, you likely feel overwhelmed with all of the decisions you may need to make that will impact every
Divorce and Anxiety, PTSD, and RAD Another common group of mental health conditions that have an impact on divorce and custody, and vice versa, are anxiety, PTSD, and RAD (Reactive Attachment Disorder). These conditions cause
Divorce and ADHD People with ADHD, known as Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, are more likely to divorce than those without. Similarly, people with children with ADHD are more likely to get divorced. ADHD is real
The best way to prevent problems is to be proactive. Managing Addiction During Divorce happens all the time and can be done well or poorly. Reacting doesn’t stop anything– it just gives you a chance
Divorcing an addict is not easy or simple. It often involves relocation, issues of supervised visitation, or comprehensive family assessments. First, it’s important that you understand fully the situation you’re in and if it’s possible